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1964 


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STUDENT    LIFE 


ORGANIZATIONS       56 


ATHLETICS     100 


ACADEMICS     136 


STUDENTS     180 


TATE     UNIVERSITY 


NORMAL,    ILLINOIS 
VOLUME     74  1964 


President  Bone  and  Mr.  Harden  watch  Governor  Kerner  sign  the  ISU  name  change  into  law  on  August  23,  1963- 


January  1,  1964  ...  a  date  to  remember. 

That  is  the  day  that 

Illinois  State  Normal  University, 

a  name  that  had  existed  for  107  years, 

became  Illinois  State  University  at  Normal. 

This  change  did  not  actually  occur  overnight, 

as  some  would  have  us  think. 

It  took  several  years  of  concentrated  effort 

and  planning  on  the  part  of  many. 

As  the  old  name  saw  many  problems, 

so  did  the  new. 

Signs  and  stationery  had  to  be  changed, 

as  well  as  the  terminology  of  most  people. 


•     •• 


■-  •'*>*      *  ' 


Changing  signs,  both  on  and  off  campus,  was  a  consequence  of  the  name  change. 


Showing  that  the  "Normal"  was  on  its  way  out  of  existence,  the  Marching  Band  made  the  "N"  smaller  at  each  successive  game. 


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I  hereby  declare  Monday,   November  25,   1963  to  be  a  Day  of 
Mourning  at  Illinois  State  Normal  University.    No  classes  or  functions 
will  be  held  on  that  day,  with  the  exception  of  Memorial  Services  which 
will  be  conducted  in  the  Clifford  E.  Horton  Field  House  at  9:00  A.M. 

Today,    students,   faculty  and  staff  will  gather  around  the  flag- 
pole in  the  central  quadrangle  at  4:30  P.M.  for  silent  meditation  and 
prayer  which  will  be  concluded  by  a  flag  ceremony  and  taps.    For  the 
remainder  of  the  month,  the  affairs  of  the  University  will  be  conducted 
in  an  atmosphere  of  dignity  and  solemnity  in  keeping  with  our  great 
national  loss --the  tragic  and  untimely  death  of  our  President,  John 
Fitzgerald  Kennedy. 


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Done  in  Normal,   Illinois 
Sunday,   November  24,   1963 

Robert  G.  Bone 

President, 

Illinois  State  Normal  University 


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The  gloom  of  the  flag  at  half-mast  and  the  rain  .  .  . 


Thousands  attended  the  Memorial  Service  at  Horton. 


President  Kennedy?  Oh,  no! 

The  world  was  shocked;  so  was  the  campus. 

On  Friday,  classes  continued,  but  the 

student  body  had  changed  in  the  few  hours 

since  they  had  heard,  had  known. 

Red  eyes  .  .  . 

Somber  expressions  .  .  . 

On  Sunday,  meditation  and  taps 

at  the  flagpole  in  the  quadrangle  seemed  a 

fitting  remembrance  of  a  President. 

On  Monday,  thousands  quietly  assembled  at 

Horton  Fieldhouse  for  the  Memorial  Seryice 

and  churches  were  filled  to  oyerrlowins;. 

Much  thinking  and  weeping  .  .  . 


set  many  to  thinking  of  the  tragic  events. 


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In  his  famous  red  vest,  President  Bone  and  his  wife  ride  in  the  Homecoming  parade 
in  an  open  carriage,  characteristic  of  "A  Century  of  Change." 


Just  before  the  weekend,  sleepless  nights  were 
in  order  to  protect  elahorate  decorations. 


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Guarding  the  wood  from  Wesleyan  . 


Homecoming  is  more  than  remembering  the  past, 

or  looking  forward  to  the  future. 

The  keynote  to  this  season  is  working  together, 

cooperation. 

Guarding  the  bonfire  wood  from  Wesleyan  .  .  . 

Stuffing  paper  carnations  into  wire  frames  .  .  . 

Cheering  the  team  on  to  victory  .  .  . 

Trying  to  get  a  float  together  for  the  parade  .  .  . 

Once  the  preparations  were  finished, 

and  the  last  carnation  in  place,  everyone  relaxed 

and  enjoyed  the  fruit  of  his  labors 

together. 


-'  .t!W 


Lifting  the  basket  at  Dunn-Barton  for  the  high  flying 
balloon   decoration.,   but  working  together  .   .  . 


Mixing  up  some  papier-mache  .  . 


Grinning  from  ear  to  ear.  these  students  have  a 


good  laugh — "It's  this  thing  about  a  ping-pong  ball 


Expressions  .  .  . 

the  outward  reflection  of  inner  feeling. 

What  do  we  express  in  our  faces? 

Emotions  and  moods  such  as 

Like  and  dislike  .  .  . 

Happiness  and  unhappiness  .  .  . 

Concentration  and  frustration  .  .  . 

We  cannot  hide  our  faces,  thus, 

on  campus,  we  register  our  opinions 

by  our  facial  expressions. 


This  art   student  thinks  she  caught  the  camera 
spying  on  her  and  her  companions. 


10 


Deep  and  serious  thought  is  a  part  of  academic  life. 


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"Hey!  This  is  cold  water! 


Art  class  is  as  good  a  time  as  any  to  decide  which  is  the  stronger  sex. 


11 


i  with  school  spirit  at  any  school  are  the  cheerleaders.    Ours  are  no  exception. 


A  n  ighty  blow  on  this  will  pep  things  up 


Jump  to  the  sky  for  victory 


12 


Ready  and  willing  to  fight  at  any  signal,  and  cheering  the  team  on  .  . 


The  undefinable  unknown:  pep. 

School  spirit 

is  going  all  out  to  support  the  Redbirds, 

even  when  they're  losing  .  .  . 

It  is  bringing  loud,  lusty  voices  to  the  game 

and  practicing  sportsmanship  to  prove  that 

enthusiasm  reigns  supreme. 

It  is  saying  and  believing  that  ISU  is  the  best. 

Even  though  it  may  have  its  drawbacks,  we  know 

anything  can  be  changed  with  support  and  spirit. 


Piccolo  or  sousaphone.  it's  the  spirit  that  helps 
make  music  an  important  part  of  pep. 


15 


1  ke  peaks  of  meringue,  the  snow  piled  outside 
of  Edwards  Hall  after  the  January  blizzard. 


The  order  of  the  day  in  any  season:  rain. 


Walking  to  or  from  Centennial  proved  to  be  a 
■  -     for  these  young  <  oeds. 


14 


A  beautiful  summer  day  just  made  for  a  talk. 


The  weather  in  Normal  is 

varied  and  unusual. 

Fall  brings  Indian  Summer,  wind, 

and  the  students  back  to  campus. 

Winter  brings  blizzards,  wind, 

and  Thanksgiving,  Christmas  .  .  .  and  exams. 

Spring  brings  rain,  wind, 

and  sun  worshippers  to  South  Campus  .  .  .  and  exams. 

Summer  brings  scorching  heat,  wind, 

and  the  concentrated  efforts  of  summer  students. 

Thus  the  seasons  repeat  themselves. 


Walking   in    the   wind:    a    "Normal"    day. 


Summer  school  students  viewed  the  eclipse  by  the  indirect  method  of  the  box. 


15 


■ —     Ill—Ill 


The  niat;ic  begins 


And  then  for  a  moonlit  walk  around  campus. 


Diane  Roleau  and  Jay  McCormick  leave  Fell 
Hall   for  an  evening  together. 


As  the  sun  descends  in  the  west 

and  the  charm  of  the  evening  ascends, 

students  begin  to  leave  their  dorms  and  homes 

in  pairs. 

The  magic  begins  when  he  arrives  to  pick  her  up. 

The  date  may  take  them  to 

the  Cage,  a  Capen  movie,  a  game, 

an  occasional  quiet  walk, 

or,  perhaps,  out  on  the  town. 

The  night  is  climaxed  with  a  good-night  kiss 

and  all  thoughts  are  turned  toward  the  future. 


16 


Over  cokes  at  the  Cage,  the  conversation  may  concern  anything. 


The  perfect  ending  for  a  perfect  evening  .  .  . 


Twisting  at  the  Dunn-Barton  walk-in  .  .  . 


1" 


A  common  denominator  that  joins  all  students — 

Studying. 

Whenever  they  get  together, 

the  conversation  turns  to  that  subject: 

How  you  fell  asleep  over  the  books  last  night, 

or  that  teacher  who  thinks  that  his  course 

is  the  only  one  you're  carrying. 

You  find  many  places  to  study  .  .  . 

Your  room,  the  lounge,  the  library, 

the  third  floor  of  the  Union,  Schroeder. 

But,  after  four  years  of  complaining, 

study  is  probably  the  major  reason  why 

you  graduate. 


tarv  study  in  a  classroom  .  .  . 


Study  often   takes   forms  other  than  the  stereotyped  books  and  pens,  as  this  art  student  proves. 


•     •  • 


18 


The  main  competitor  to  studying  is  sleep. 


A  beautiful  day  for  studying  . 


Every  evening  the  reference  room  in  Milner  becomes  a  favorite  place  for  studying  and  reading. 


19 


ny.  the  Cage  is  merely  a  meeting  and  eating  place,  but  intellectual  stimulation  is  often  in  order. 


Discussion — serious  discussion —  and  decisions 
which  may  shape  your  future  ambitions. 


The  clash  of  the  cymbal  or  a  smooth  dance  .  .  . 


20 


Entertaining  students  outside  the  Cage  . 


Precision,  accuracy,  and  aim — but  relaxing  and  fun. 


"All  work  and  no  play  .  .  ." 

You  know  how  the  saying  goes; 

and  the  students  at  ISU  do  not  spend 

all  their  time  studying. 

There  are  always  bull  sessions  and  hen  parties  . 

Study  breaks  at  the  Cage  .  .  . 

Walk-ins,  dances,  and  record  hops    .  . 

A  long  talk  in  the  lounge  .  .  . 

Or  a  quiet  walk  in  the  evening. 

College  life  involves  knowing  and  being  with 

people — and  we  find  it 

a  form  of  education. 


A  very  unfamiliar  view  of  old  North  Hall 


Snowbound,  the  bell  of  Old  Main  reminds  us  of  days  past. 


jsed  for  the  first  time  this  year.  Turner  Hall,  the  practical  arts  building,  is  an  example  of  modern  architecture. 


22 


With  Walker  Hall  in  the  foreground  and  Milner  Library  in  the  back,  the  setting  sun  illuminates  part  of  the  campus. 


The  dome  off  Old  Main  becomes  a  space  capsule. 


We  often  speak  of  how  crowded  a  building  is 

or  how  old  another  one  is. 

Occasionally  we  mention  that  the  expansion 

of  one  building  will  greatly  increase 

opportunities  for  education. 

While  facilities  are  important, 

more  important  still  is  the 

willingness  of  students  to  seek 

out  an  education. 

Learning  will  take  place 

if  the  students  wish  it. 


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>on  of  light  wound  around  campus  at  the  Big  and  Little  Sisters'  Flashlight  Parade. 


Running  through  the  center  of  campus 


We  have  been  speaking  in  generalities  .  .  . 

what  vou  can  find  on  campus 

at  anv  time. 

But  what  happened  this  year? 

What  makes  1963-1964  memorable? 

Of  course,  there  was  the  name  change, 

and  buildings  being  used  for  the  first  time. 

There  were  new  freshmen  just  beginning 

and  wise  seniors  attaining  bachelor  degrees. 

Things  were  completed,  things  accomplished. 

This  year  was  important  .  .  .  let's  reminisce. 


24 


Expansion  and  change  were  the  watchwords  for  the  year  as  buildings  filled  the  once  empty  area  of  West  Campus. 


25 


Karen  Bock 


Suzanne  h 


Linda  Moore,   1963  Homecoming  Queen 


Donna  Floit 


Gloria  Olson 


Sharon  Reinhardt 


26 


Newly  crowned,  Queen  Linda  expresses  the  wish  of  her  court  and  all  students  with,  "And  let's  all  hope  it  doesn't  rain!" 


HOMECOMING 
COURT 

Reigns  Entire  Week 

Speeches,  appearances,  pictures,  dinners,  dances, 
luncheons — all  of  these  went  into  making  the  week 
before  Homecoming  an  unforgettable  one  for  Queen 
Linda  Moore  and  her  court.  These  five  lucky  coeds 
were  the  first  to  reign  for  an  entire  week,  adding  more 
to  the  excitement  and  whirl  of  Homecoming.  During 
the  week  preceding  the  "big  weekend,"  the  five  trav- 
elled from  dorm  to  dorm  to  eat  dinner  with  the  direc- 
tors and  members  of  the  Homecoming  Board.  The 
court  was  especially  impressed  when  the  girls  eating 
at  Feeney  stood  up  and  sang  the  school  song  when  they 
entered.  News  coverage  was  increased  as  bulbs  and 
smiles  flashed,  and  interviews  and  speeches  were  given. 
Finally  the  Homecoming  weekend  arrived.  Of  course, 
the  traditional  events  took  place,  but  these  took  on 
new  meaning  for  the  girls  that  were  so  directly  in- 
volved in  them.  Riding  in  the  parade  with  mink  stoles 
draped  about  their  shoulders  was  but  one  of  the  many 
happy  events  that  marked  their  reign. 


Queen  Linda  and  President  Bone  smile  as  they  dance  in  the  Ball- 
room to  the  strains  of  Al  Pizzamiglio  and  his  orchestra. 


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Smiling  eyes,  laughing  hearts,  and  willing  hands 


Grim  determination  conquered  that  balloon! 


HOMECOMING 

A  Century  of  Change 


The  cheerleaders  assemble  to  kick  off  the  festivities. 


28 


The  fireworks — ah,  the  fireworks — the  skies  were  ablaze  with  beauty. 


...ind 


'THE  "CHIPS"  STILL  W 


President   Bone   tends  bar   and   tempers   in 
the  prize  winning  Dew  Drop  Inn  card  game. 


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Walker  Hall  captured  the  spirit  of  the  Homecoming  theme  in  their  first  prize  decoration. 


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Silhouetted  by  the  bonfire,  a  cheerleader  claps  out  the  pep  beat. 


The  word  "homecoming"  connotes  a  spirit  of  tradi- 
tion, that  feeling  of  unity  between  the  past  and  present. 
Although  ISU's  1963  Homecoming  indeed  contained  a 
sense  of  tradition,  it  was  overshadowed  by  the  mobile 
spirit  of  transition  and  change. 

Probably  the  greatest  change  during  the  festivities 
was  the  cloudless,  clear  sky  that  prevailed  above  the 
snake  dance,  bonfire,  fireworks  display,  pep  rally,  pa- 
rade, and  football  game.  For  the  first  time  in  five  years 
a  queen  reigned  in  brilliant  sunshine  instead  of  the 
traditional  cloudy  skies  and  dampening  showers. 

The  good  times  in  which  all  participated  during  the 
memorable  weekend  were  not  always  present  on  the 
campus  of  Illinois  State;  in  fact,  the  first  festivities  were 
not  witnessed  until  November  4  and  5,  1921.  The  trend 
was  initiated  at  that  time  by  President  Felmley  to  help 
dispel  the  "popular  feeling  that  the  Normal  School  was 
not  progressing."  The  activities  of  Homecoming  have 
grown  since  1921  from  a  simple  Jester  play,  waffle 
breakfast,  and  hobo  parade  to  a  varied  series  of  week- 


end  activities  that  stimulate  the  entire  campus  and  sur- 
rounding community  to  frenzied  heights  of  activity. 

The  "A  Century  of  Change"  theme  of  Homecoming 
in  observance  of  the  100th  anniversary  of  the  founding 
of  the  Alumni  Association  in  June,  1863,  was  revealed 
through  various  house  decorations,  such  as  the  prize- 
winnine  tribute  to  the  new  emblem  of  ISU  with  "Nor- 
mal"  omitted.  By  leading  the  traditional  parade  in  a 
horse-drawn  buggy,  Dr.  Bone  added  his  contribution  to 
the  theme  of  change  and  progress. 

In  essence,  Homecoming  is  time  for  fun  and  laugh- 
ter, and  eager  anticipation  of  victory  for  the  home 
team.  Additional  spirit  was  placed  behind  the  1963 
football  players  with  the  record-breaking  crowd  pres- 
ent for  the  first  Homecoming  game  on  Hancock  field. 
The  blue  sky  cover,  fresh  green  grass,  impressive  red- 
plumed  band  ensemble,  and  red  and  white  football  jer- 
seys contrasting  with  the  yellow  and  purple  Central 
Michigan  uniforms  painted  a  vivid  spectacle  for  all 
present.   Climaxing  the  weekend,   "A  Century  of 


The  Homecoming  Board  and  winning  Junior  float  parade  by. 


A  skinny  clown  in  big  trousers  flashes  a  grin. 


Fadinard    tries    to    persuade    Clara    that    she 
should    make    him    "An    Italian    Straw    Hat." 


HOMECOMING  BOARD     Peggy   Harper,   Nancy  DeRocker,  Jan  Gassaway,  secretary;   Mr.  Bruce 
Kaiser,  faculty  chairman;  Mr.  Bob  Koehler,  Dave  Barton,  chairman;  Kay  Maue. 


Change"  was  experienced  by  couples  as  they  walked 
from  the  1863  decorations  of  McCormick  Gym.  across 
the  starlit  lawn,  to  the  1963  silhouettes  of  dress,  com- 
munication, and  transportation  as  they  were  displayed 
in  the  University  Union  Ballroom. 

As  the  unforgettable  spirit  of  the  weekend  returned 
to  its  reminiscent  form  for  another  year,  students  real- 
ized that  the  1963  festivities  could  never  be  exactly  re- 
produced; however,  that  spirit  of  tradition,  one  which 
affects  each  and  every  student,  will  return  year  after 
year  at  Homecoming  time  to  Illinois  State  University. 


In  the  heartbreaking  Homecoming  game,  Redbird  Ed  Thomas  attempts  a 
rush  against  a  lonely  Chippewa  as  the  record-breaking  crowd  watches. 


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The  APO  Review  presented  a  display  of  talent  for  a  worthy  cause. 


From    the    lips   of    an    APO   came    humor. 


ALPHA  PHI  OMEGA 

Service  and  Talent 

Water  balloons,  squirt  guns,  and  laughter  typified 
the  antics  of  the  traffic-directing  APO  clowns  dur- 
ing the  Homecoming  parade.  Whenever  the  University 
has  the  need  for  help,  Alpha  Phi  Omega  is  always  ready 
to  lend  a  helping  hand.  The  work  of  the  service  fra- 
ternity semi-annually  converts  the  usually  music  filled 
University  Ballroom  into  a  blood  donation  center.  APO 
aid  was  also  granted  to  the  crippled  children  at  Lake 
Bloomington  through  the  proceeds  of  the  annual  APO 
Review.  Alpha  Phi  Omega  was  also  of  help  when  fliers 
had  to  be  delivered  to  the  dormitories  for  circulation 
among  men  and  women  students. 


front  Ron:    Bill   Bird,  corresponding  secretary;  Ray  Traum,   Steve  Craig,  second  vice-president;  Mike  Allen,  president;  Don 

>on,   first  vice-president;  Jerry  Speer,  recording  secretary;  Jim  Jarvis,  treasurer;  Harry  Jackson,  adviser.     Second  Row: 

■  Hardwick,  Neil  Whittington,  Ernie  Lewis,  Gail  Schipper,  Bill  Hartt,  Mike  Brenton.     Third  Row:  Barry  Haber,  Wesley 

mpson,  John   Armstrong,  Tony  Alexander,  Tim  Miller,  Alex   Toth.     Back   Ron:    Brian   Skoog,   Tom   Richardson,   Tom 

Welch,   Dan   Malcolm,  Don  Olmstead. 


Front  Roir:  Carmelita  Edgerton,  Gail  Dobrovolc,  Penny  Moshonas,  acting  secretary;  Paul  Ziert,  co-chairman;  Sharon  Rein- 
hardt,  co-chairman;  Bert  Tolson,  treasurer;  Kathy  Moore,  Nancy  McFaul.  Second  Ron:  Lynda  Lane,  Kathy  Lea,  Linda 
Moore,  Patti  Gartner,  Janice  Kirkpatrick,  Kathleen  Rybolt,  Rita  Rakers,  Rosemary  Cuccia,  Judy  Welch.  Third  Ron: 
Elizabeth  Siniscalchi,  Charlene  Paloncy,  Karol  Stankus,  Bob  Moore,  Ted  Anson,  Paul  Pearson,  Gordon  Petry,  Richard 
Hanus,  Ray  Dalton,  Sandee  Lindberg,  Joyce  Budorick.  Fourth  Row:  Bonnie  Pratt,  Sue  Skarnikat,  Marti  King,  Bill  Tracy, 
John  Gathman,  Sharon  Drinan,  Barbara  Johnson,  Bill  Underwood,  Dottie  Rebokas,  Karin  Latt.  Back  Ron:  Marjorie 
Marek,  Marlena  Acerhart,  Paula  Polechla,  Gerry  Paloncy,  Christy  Hamann,  Karon  Park,  Barbara  Corkill,  Mary  Beu,  Janice 
Divine,  Betty  Gerken. 


The  music  flowed  when  Count  Basic's  Band  appeared. 


BIG  FOUR 

Big  Name  Bands 

The  Big  Four  Committee  undertakes  a  sizable  job 
when  they  plan  a  year  of  four  big  name  bands.  Not 
only  must  they  consider  various  musical  tastes,  but  also 
they  must  be  prepared  to  carry  out  every  phase  of  their 
plans.  The  presentation  of  Si  Zentner,  Count  Basie, 
and  Duke  Ellington  pleased  the  jazz  enthusiasts  as  well 
as  the  rest  of  the  dancers.  Carrying  out  a  precedent  set 
last  year,  the  committee  continued  the  special  concert 
for  season  ticket  holders.  From  the  romantic  harvest 
moon  to  the  cool  spring  mists,  the  music  of  the  various 
bands  blended  with  swishing  skirts,  bubbling  laughter, 
and  tapping  toes  to  add  a  light  touch  of  music  and 
dancing  to  the  excitement  of  a  year  on  campus. 


UNIVERSITY 
THEATRE 

Never  Ending  Play 

The  art  is  old,  but  the  actors  and  participants  are 
ever  new,  ever  changing.  Each  generation  gives  its 
knowledge  of  the  stage  to  each  succeeding  generation, 
who  contribute  what  they  can  and  pass  their  gift  on  to 
the  next.  The  University  Theatre  shares  in  this  learning 
and  teaching,  in  this  passing  and  receiving.  This  is  the 
stage  for  the  never  ending  play  at  ISU.  Under  the  di- 
rection of  the  five  theatre  staff  members  Miss  Dorothy 
Dodd,  Miss  Agnes  Lattak,  Mr.  Bernard  Skalka,  Mr. 
Harry  Stiver,  and  Mr.  Robert  Whitlatch,  the  timeless 
art  of  the  theatre  renewed  itself  this  year  in  "Italian 
Straw  Hat,"  "Twelfth  Night,"  "Hansel  and  Gretel," 
and  eight  student-directed  experimental  plays. 


tch  captured  these  children  in  "Hansel  and  Gretel." 


The  woodcutter,  wigmaker,  and  priest  discuss  the  court  trial  in  "Rashomon."  At  the  trial,  the  thief  tells  his  story. 


34 


Front  Row:  Mr.  Robert  Whitlatch,  adviser;  Juanita  Langlois,  treasurer;  Walt  Menard,  Kathryn  Schmitgall,  president;  Ed 
Zagorski,  secretary;  Nancy  Myers,  vice-president;  Margaret  McKinney.  Second  Ron:  Joette  DeMeter,  Dianne  Muehrer, 
Sondra  Newman,  Sandi  Crafton,  Cynthia  Conner,  Linda  McKittrick,  Jane  Gleisner,  Diane  Hoblit.  Third  Ron:  Dick 
George,  Susan  Jayne  Vana,  Chuck  Claudon,  Sandra  Lynne  Allen,  Patricia  Foerster,  Betty  Holman.  Back  Ron:  Jac 
McAnelly,   Liz   Quest,   Diane   Baker,   Dick  Breedlove,  Jane  Adams. 


The  thief  begs  the  wife  to  come  with  him. 


JESTERS 

Ageless  Media 

Lights  out!  Curtain  up!  The  show  is  on  ...  To  the 
audience  the  drama  is  just  beginning,  but  to  die  mem- 
bers of  Jesters,  it's  the  beginning  of  an  end.  All  that 
goes  into  displaying  the  club's  aims  of  promoting  an 
interest  in  University  Theatre,  encouraging  individual 
participation,  and  developing  skills  in  the  theatrical  arts 
is  past.  The  fruit  of  this  year's  labors  was  '  Rashomon," 
an  all  student-directed  play  following  a  precedent  es- 
tablished by  the  club.  But  there  were  other  activities 
too,  such  as  the  trip  to  Chicago  to  see  professional 
stagecraft.  Thus  work  and  play  combined  together  to 
give  the  Jesters  an  opportunity  to  develop  and  par- 
ticipate in  this  ageless  media  of  communication. 


.;^ 


« 


The  Madrigal  Dinners  brought  forth  songs  and  meals  in  the  true  sixteenth  century  style. 


The  Christmas  Spirit  Once  Again 


With  the  hush  of  gently  falling  snow,  the  ISU 
campus  settled  into  the  Christmas  season.  The  tradi- 
tional tree-lighting  ceremony  brought  forth  the  familiar 
Christmas  carols  from  their  hiding  places  in  our 
memories.  Once  again  we  were  reminded  of  the  birth 
of  the  Christ  Child  so  many  years  ago  when  most  things 
were  different  than  they  are  today.  Again  and  again,  the 
past  is  brought  to  the  present  with  the  advent  of  the 
Christmas  season.  Each  year  we  are  presented  with 
the  familiar  when  the  music  organizations  perform  the 
classic  Messiah  and  Madrigal  Dinners,  and  the  dances 
begin  their  whir).  Each  presentation  is  different  from 
the  year  before,  and  yet,  the  aura  of  familiarity  gently 
weaves  its  spell  as  the  snow  slowly  falls  to  the  ground. 


Well -bundled  against  the  cold,  the  chorus  and 
President  Hone  usher  in  the  Christmas  season. 


^ 


Each  evening  as  night  fell,  the  nativity  scene  and  Christmas  tree  stood  side  by  side  radiating  the  light  of  Christmas. 


Christmas  means  snow  and  snow  means  fun  .  .  . 


The  versatile  Fred  Waring  and  his  Pennsylvanians  presented  music  from  folk  to  religious  interspersed  with  lively  comedy. 

ENTERTAINMENT 
BOARD 

Form  of  Education 

From  the  fabulous  rhythms  of  Peter,  Paul,  and  Mary 
to  the  individualism  of  "Brecht  on  Brecht,"  the  Enter- 
tainment Board  presented  a  series  of  the  interesting 
and  informing  in  entertainment.  Music  was  the  order 
of  the  day  as  Fred  Waring  and  his  Pennsylvanians  ap- 
peared on  campus  a  few  weeks  after  the  rescheduled 
Gateway  Trio.  Under  the  auspices  of  the  Board,  the 
Fine  Arts  Theatre  continued  to  present  the  unusual 
and  appealing  in  film  productions  with  The  Three 
Faces  of  Eve  and  View  from  the  Bridge.  As  the  hun- 
dreds from  town  and  campus  flocked  to  hear  and  see 
these  big  names  in  entertainment,  another  form  of  edu- 
cation took  place  through  this  mass  media. 


r,  Paul,  and  Mary  captivated  the  audience  at  Horton. 


.' ■'.  surrounded  by  autograph  hunters 


38 


ORCHESIS 

Product  of  Rhythm 

Rhythm  is  an  important  part  of  everyone's  life,  but 
it  is  especially  important  to  Orchesis  members.  Their 
year  is  centered  around  dancing,  a  product  of  rhythm. 
In  October,  the  group  performed  in  the  dance  minors 
concert.  These  dances  were  choreographed  by  junior 
and  senior  dance  minors.  While  preparing  for  their 
own  concert  in  April,  members  travelled  to  the  Iowa 
Dance  Symposium  at  the  University  of  Iowa.  There 
they  presented  two  dances  which  would  later  appear  in 
their  own  production.  The  culmination  of  the  year  was 
the  Orchesis  Concert,  which  consisted  of  many  modern 
dance  routines.  From  humorous  to  religious,  it  con- 
tained all  the  elements  of  rhythm. 


The  expressiveness  of  modern  dance  .  . 


Front  Roiv:  Miss  Faith  Clark,  adviser;  Barb  Bollmeier,  Linda  Koenig,  secretary;  Carmelita  Edgerton,  vice-president;  Eunice  Keeton, 
president;  Diane  Montgomery,  Helen  Wilson,  Miss  Earlynn  Miller,  adviser.  Second  Ron :  Holly  Alexander,  Gave  Burke,  Karyn  Prato, 
Diane  Grohne,  Sharon  Harrod,  Paula  Chidichimo,  Sharon  Zyontz.  Third  Row:  Kathy  Vignocchi.  Cheryle  Cogswell,  Diana  Blue,  Mary 
Williams,  Charlotte  Daniel,  Linda  Barnes,  Sharon  Pitchman,  Tricia  Keller.  Back  Ron:  Susan  Eder,  Kathy  Davidson,  Judy  Bystry. 
Peggy  Wesle,  Roberta  Gray,  Susan  Rowe. 


39 


/< 


■"- 


mk 


ii 


Mary   Esther  Evans.   Lyn  Dwyer,  corresponding  secretary;   Bill  Leucht,  Connie  Gray,  treasurer;  Patti  Alward,  recording 

secretary;   Vince  Cosmano.   president;   Mr.   William  H.   Engelsman,    adviser.     Second    Row:    Joyce    Bauman,    Karen    Mishler,    Sharon 

Struebing.  Judy  Ardnt.  Jari  Lvnn  Oncken,  Rita  Sauerbier,  Anne  Lehmann,    Patti    Oneth,    Arlene   Skala.     Third  Row:     Leona   Guzik, 

Karen   Hogan,  Ruth  Wittmer,  Carolyn  Pearson,  Sue  Noland,  Sharon  Murphy,  Barb  Treder,  Karen  Shearer,  Evelyn  Shawgo,  Eulaletta 

nson.  Margo  Knepp.     Fourth  Row:    Lynne  Kindsch,  Grace  Miller,  Marilyn  Burrus,  Mary  Sneesby,  Janet  Schultze,  Deanne  Hauser, 

met  Jamison,   Barbara  Stumm,  Karen  Hill,  Barbara  Emanuelson,   Judy   Manock,   Diana   Harris.     Back  Row:    Jim  Woolley,   Tubal 

mes.   Terrv  Roderick.   Alan   Andreasen,   Richard  Mannel,   Kenneth  L.  Williams,  John  Hoffman,  Kenneth  Bender,  Michael  Kulczyk. 

V       Pictured:    Sheila  Smith,  vice-president. 


LOWELL  MASON--MENC 

Demands  for  Talent  and  Work 


Flower  Drum  Song  told  the  story  of  Chinese  in  America. 


Pledge  activities  and  construction  of  a  Homecoming 
float  started  a  year  of  activity  for  members  of  Lowell 
Mason.  In  December  these  students,  who  are  music 
majors  or  minors,  were  off  on  a  trip  to  the  Chicago 
Music  Convention  and,  later  in  the  year,  attended  a 
Chicago  Symphony  Orchestra  Concert.  The  March  pro- 

:tion  of  Flower  Drum  Srjiig.  a  light  musical  comedy 
set  in  modern  San  Francisco's  Chinatown,  demanded 
talent  and  work  from  the  Lowell  Masons.  Originality 
designiii  taging,  and  dancing  and  excellence 
in  musical  numbers  were  a  part  of  tins  sparkling  pre- 
sentation. Guest  speakers  at  regular  meetings  included 
an  expert  on  oriental  music  who  demonstrated  the  use 
of  forty  different  Japanese  instruments. 


40 


Ballons  and  more  balloons  are  typical  of  a  carnival. 


AWS  CARNIVAL 

Variety  of  Booths 

Students,  faculty,  and  Bloomington-Normal  residents 
had  "more  fun  than  a  barrel  of  monkeys"  when  they 
attended  the  annual  Association  of  Women  Students 
Carnival.  McCormick  Gymnasium  was  transformed  into 
a  maze  of  colorful  booths,  each  with  its  individual 
charm  to  lure  the  hesitant  on-lookers.  These  Carnival 
booths,  sponsored  by  campus  organizations,  offered  a 
wide  variety  of  delightful  and  daring  stunts.  Excited 
talking  and  occasional  bursts  of  laughter  produced  an 
undertone  of  gaiety.  All  this  fun  had  as  its  goal  com- 
munity service,  for  Carnival  profits  were  donated  to  the 
Normal  Baby  Fold.  Three  hundred  dollars  was  received 
by  this  important  charity  from  the  sponsoring  organiza- 
tion, AWS  Central  Board. 


Atkin-Colby  made  legs  the  object  for  the  ring  toss 


Throwing  darts  at  a  spinning  wheel  was  just  one  booth. 


The  unicydists  offer  fascination  and  excitement  for  both  spectators  and  participants  alike. 


GAMMA  PHI 


The  Thrills  of  the  College  Circus 


Precision  is  the  watchword  for  these  gymnasts. 


42 


Patti  Gartner,  Gamma  Phi  Queen,  is  escorted  by  Bill  Hunt. 


When  the  thrills  and  excitement  of  the  circus  come 
to  ISU,  everyone  knows  that  Gamma  Phi  is  presenting 
their  cumulative  talents  for  the  final  judgment  of  the 
spectators.  Much  enthusiastic  and  back-breaking  prac- 
tice and  planning  took  place  before  the  show  was  com- 
pleted. Even  though  most  of  the  members  had  never 
had  any  circus  or  gymnastic  experience  before  working 
with  Gamma  Phi,  the  group  radiated  an  aura  of  pro- 
fessionalism. This  atmosphere  permeated  Horton  Field- 
house  as  the  various  acts  began  their  run.  All  at  once 
there  was  excitement  on  the  floor  as  clowns  danced  out 
their  antics,  and  unicyclists  wove  in  and  out  of  the  ap- 
paratus and  mats  spread  on  the  ground.  The  earth  and 
sky  were  full  of  people  as  the  trampolines  began  to 
bounce  and  the  rings  began  to  swing.  Surely,  nothing 
is  more  fascinating  than  a  circus. 


This  clown  entertains  the  crowd  by  jumping  the  vaulting  box. 


Front  Row:  Mr.  Wayne  Truex,  adviser;  Virginia  Rieger,  Paul  Ziert,  Ryan  Smith,  vice-president;  Diane  Gasper,  secretary; 
Dale  Manning,  president;  John  Fussner,  treasurer;  Karon  Park,  Milt  Neuman.  Second  Row:  Carol  Herndon,  Bobbie  Goulet. 
Kathy  Schuller,  Jerry  Beesley,  Dottie  Nesbit,  Betty  Daggitt,  Dixie  Young,  Jill  Manning.  Third  Row:  Tom  Kordewick,  Lee 
Davis,  Neil  Barton,  Larry  Pennie,  Dick  Krase,  Jim  Furrow,  Dan  Malloy,  Gordon  Winkelman.  Not  Pictured:  Dr.  Arley  Gil- 
lett,  adviser. 


' 


43 


BLACKFRIARS 

Gift  of  Abilities 

We  all  know  what  a  Blackfriar  is,  but  do  we  really? 
Immediately  one  thinks  of  a  slapstick  brand  of  comedy, 
but  few  people  realize  that  within  each  Blackfriar  lies 
the  gift  of  talent.  Candidates  must  show  a  great  deal 
of  talent  before  they  are  even  allowed  to  pledge.  The 
four  weeks  of  pledging  test  their  ability  to  the  fullest 
as  the  pledge  class  presents  shows  for  their  future 
brothers.  The  culmination  of  the  year's  work  is  the 
presentation  of  the  annual  Blackfriar  show,  an  example 
of  talent  displayed  in  a  satirical  setting. 


Rehearsing  for  their  annual  show,  these  Blackfriars  compare  col- 
lege  and  institution  lite. 

;  Ron:    Ed  Reinhardt,  John  Padgett,  Jerry  Ruva,  Don  Dwyer,  Frank  Young,  recording  serine;  Dale  McGrew,  Dave  Evans.     Back 
Jim  Webb,  Clarke  Homoly,  Mr.  Leven  Dowdall,  adviser;  James  Griner,  William  Quinn,  abbot;  John  Helin,  purser,  Dave  Conk- 
lin,   Rudi   Timmerman,  Bob  Hendron,  Bruce  Kunz,  John  Chesko,  corresponding  scribe;  Gerry  Griffin,  Bill  Sharp.     Not  Pictured:  Don 
Bey.  vice-abbot. 


44 


0  0  0 


Front  Row:  Terri  Moles,  Karen  Klasing,  vice- 
president;  JoAnn  Felt,  president;  Miss  Joanna 
Midtlyng,  adviser.  Second  Row:  Jay  Flowers, 
Ricky  Idzelis,  Marian  Wanninger,  Carol  Hin- 
shaw,  Bev  Frisbe,  Charlene  Michels.  Third 
Row:  Vicki  Carter,  Beth  McCall,  Kay  Van 
Allsburg,  Sharon  Hillegonds,  Dianne  Murphy. 
Fourth  Ron:  Linda  Williamson,  Marcia  An- 
derson, Grace  Miller,  Kris  Hatfield,  Sue 
Scholler.  Back  Row:  Diana  Boldelli,  Linda 
Trottier,  Kate  Brink,  Carmen  Wilson.  Not 
Pictured:  Patsy  Wilhelmsen,  secretary;  Miss 
Bobbie  Schmidt,  adviser. 


VARUNAS 

Synchronization 

Devoting  an  entire  year's  work  to  the  presentation  of 
the  annual  swim  show,  Varunas  chose  the  General 
theme  of  "Japan"  for  this  year's  production.  The  offi- 
cial opening  of  McCormick  pool  on  March  14.  brought 
Beulah  Gundling,  a  well-known  figure  in  the  held  of 
synchronized  swimming,  to  the  campus  of  ISU.  Varu- 
nas hosted  this  meeting,  a  seminar,  with  many  other 
schools  in  attendance.  The  various  schools  combined 
their  talents  and  routines  to  present  a  very  beautiful 
example  of  synchronized  swimming. 


The   ballet   leg   is    an   important  part   of   any 
swim  routine,  for  it  lends  beauty  and  srace. 


45 


Capturing  second  place,  Walker  and  Fell  Halls 
presented  a  clever  Mother  Goose  sequence. 


May  Brought  Stunt  Show  and  Cotillion 


"We  want  clubhouse",  reverberated  throughout  Capen  when  Atkin-Colby  placed  first  in  the  annual  Stunt  Show. 


46 


Hamilton-Whitten,  under  the  auspices  of  Bobby  Bone,  planned  an  attack  on  the  dorms  to  capture  all  the  men  and  devour  the  women. 


On  Mother's  Day  weekend  each  year,  the  campus 
jumps  into  activity,  and  1963  was  no  exception.  For 
weeks  and  weeks,  the  various  dorms  secretly  planned 
and  rehearsed  skits  to  be  presented  at  the  highly  com- 
petitive annual  Stunt  Show.  The  sophomore  class  was 
busy  in  preparing  to  present  the  Sophomore  Cotillion. 
The  week  before  Mother's  Day  everything  went  into 
action,  as  this  was  the  time  set  aside  at  ISNU  to  espe- 
cially honor  mothers.  As  the  sun  shone,  beautiful  red 
and  yellow  tulips  burst  into  bloom  to  contribute  their 
share  to  the  festivities.  Entire  families  sat  in  Capen 
Auditorium  as  Atkin-Colby  and  Walker-Fell  placed 
first  and  second,  respectively,  in  the  Stunt  Show.  Moth- 
ers and  fathers  danced  with  their  sons  and  daughters 
at  the  Cotillion.  Teas  and  receptions  for  the  guests  took 
place  all  over  campus.  The  weekend  was  a  success,  and 
the  campus  returned  to  normality.  Nothing  remained 
but  memories,  very  fond  memories. 


Queen  Nancy  McFaul  and  King  Jerry  Hicks 
dance  to  the  music  at  the  Sophomore  Cotillion. 


47 


TREBLE  CHOIR  Front  Ron:  Susan  Gansman,  Karen  Shearer,  Teresa  Danczak,  Kathy  Yost,  Lynne  Kindschi,  Judy  Manock, 
Sharon  Curlev.  Judy  Kumnick,  Linda  MacKay,  Jan  Brockschmidt,  Mr.  John  B.  Terwilliger,  director.  Second  Row:  Lyn  Dwyer, 
Becky  Parnham.  Karen  Reeser,  Evelyn  Shawgo,  Eulaletta  Johnson,  Judy  Martin,  Anne  Lehmann,  Dee  Smith,  Beverly  Morse,  Betty 
Gilchrist.  Third  Ron:  Cherol  Rogers,  Chris  Steers,  Joyce  Bauman,  Helen  Waters,  Rosada  Tarrant,  Kay  Lonsby,  Jane  Nicolet, 
Barb  Treder.  Back  Ron:  Jari  Lynn  Oncken,  Harolyn  Tread  well,  Diane  Baumann,  Linda  Moravek,  Doris  Dunham,  Donna 
Madarv.   Paula   Ewalt,  Sharon  Struebing,  Barbara  Koch. 


WOMEN'S  CHORL'S  Front  Ron:  Margo  Belt,  Elizabeth  Sherrard,  Sandra  Anderson,  Jean  Chamberlain,  Lorna  Beall,  Helen  Kick, 
Jackie  Cure,  En's  Potson,  Beverly  Cecich,  Magda  Krikos,  Ann  Wilson,  Sharon  Harrod,  Marjorie  Theobald,  Judy  Kumnick.  Second 
u  :  Karen  Prairie,  Kaydee  Sproat,  Kathy  Mahoney,  Susie  Martinkus,  Judy  Manock,  Sandra  Schumm,  Sharon  Curley,  Phyllis  Farrens, 
Velma  Kuntz,  Janice  Hoffman,  Karen  Taylor,  Martha  Eskra,  Betty  Stevens,  Karen  Hogan.  Third  Row:  Teresa  Danczak,  Mary  Makin- 
son.  Reva  Ellis,  Cherol  Rogers,  Janice  Luecke,  Kathleen  Dickey,  Kaye  Porter,  Karen  Bush,  Kay  Cowan,  Joanne  Jegen,  Kathie  Kewish, 
Sharon  Murphy,  Jan  Brockschmidt.  Fourth  Row:  Donna  Johnson,  Clarice  Erickson,  Kitten  Thompson,  Mary  Ellyn  Groezinger,  Jan 
Custer,  Dianna  Davison,  Karen  Mann,  Diane  Alesandrini,  Gerry  Ruthey,  Judy  Sandelin,  Nadine  Krebs,  Colette  Primmer,  Kathleen 
Anderson,  Gloria  Grant,  Rebecca  Gillard,  Mary  Kay  Smith.  Fifth  Row:  Janice  Hill,  Mary  Kizer,  Kathy  Yost,  Dottie  Avis,  Carol 
dy  McWilliam,  Betty  Albrecht,  Karen  Mishler,  Jam's  Taylor,  Kathy  Schubert,  Helen  Kren,  Terri  Bess,  Susan  Harper,  Jo  Ann 
Trauernicht,  Caroline  Goetz,  Carol  Schweickart,  Christina  Hawkins.  Back  Row:  Susan  Rousar,  Pam  Rohman,  Jeanne  Stone,  Diane 
Wolf.  Vida  Scott.  Susan  Schulze.  Arlene  Miller,  Linda  Omanson,  Sharon  Struebing,  Judy  Pruis,  Susan  Ahlenius,  Vivian  Worner, 
Ramona  Miller,  Colleen  Connell,  Mary  Ellen  Dawe,  Cheryl  Grater,  Nancy  Babb,  Joan  Wharry. 


ORATORIO  CHOIR  Front  Roiv:  Mary  Esther  Evans,  Ruth  Wittmer,  Carolyn  Pearson,  Mary  Lou  Wood,  Diane  Alesandrini,  Karen 
Mishler,  Marilyn  Burrus,  Janet  Schultze,  Helen  Joyce  Gerken,  Cheryl  Busick,  Sharon  Ling,  Arlene  Miller,  Susan  McMann,  Nancy 
Flood.  Second  Row:  Julie  Thielbar,  Pat  Maker,  Karen  Larson,  Lynn  Waters,  Beverly  Morse,  Sue  Myers,  Elaine  Wenninger,  Janina 
Waldmer,  Susie  Martinkus,  De-De  Whitmore,  Roberta  Baxter,  Janet  Phelan,  Arlene  Skala,  Linda  Hughes,  Betty  Passou,  Arlison  Rusk, 
Susan  Sincox.  Third  Roiv:  Fern  Ensminger,  Jean  Walling,  Karen  Frye,  Carol  Sue  Stahl,  Mary  Ann  Criddle,  Roberta  Simons,  Betty 
Aldis,  Cheryll  Beckes,  Grace  Miller,  Julianne  Peterson,  Diana  Davison,  Connie  Tanis,  Patricia  Judd,  Louise  Black,  Linda  Olsen,  Lorna 
Mitchell,  Linda  Lindvahl,  Pat  McKay,  Judy  Blitvick,  Carolyn  Henley.  Back  Roiv:  Robert  Westman,  Sam  Huff,  Michael  Richards, 
Russell  Campen,  Ronald  Anson,  John  Simonson,  John  Oncken,  Ralph  Wolter,  Fred  Kern,  Dwight  Feryance,  Randal  Reichert,  Carl 
Sebens,  Denis  Oliver,  Stephen  Norvilitis,  Robert  Walling,  Mr.  James  Roderick,  director. 


Music 


.  From  the  Core  of  Our  Being 


Music  is  a  feeling,  an  awareness,  an  instinct  which 
all  of  us  experience  in  varying  amounts  of  intensity. 
It  is  in  the  core  of  our  beine;;  we  cannot  ignore  it  anv 
more  than  we  can  ignore  the  rhythm  of  our  heartbeat 
and  respiration.  Why  is  it  that  an  insistent  rhythm  or 
an  accelerating  tempo  can  move  us  to  a  high  degree 
of  agitation  as  we  sit  inert  in  a  concert  hall  ?  Why  do 
we  find  ourselves  walking  in  time  with  the  throbbing 
bass  drum  of  a  distant  marching  band?  Who  can  ex- 
plain  the  emotion-arousing  power  in  a  final  "Amen" 
reverberating  from  the  interior  of  a  cathedral  ?  Music 
stands  our  nerves  on  end  and  sways  them  in  sympathy 
with  its  intricate  stimuli — melodies,  consonances,  dis- 


40 


The  Orchestra  practices  diligently  to  perfect  the  tone  balance  for  which  they  are  known. 


Exciting  to  Savage  and  Civilized  Man 


sonances,  tempos,  complex  rhythms.  It  is  at  once  the 
most  primitive  and  most  advanced  of  human  tenden- 
cies. The  savage  with  his  chants  and  drum-beats  feels 
and  enjoys  the  power  of  music  no  less  than  the  latest 
experimenter  in  hi-fi  or  stereo. 

In  college  we  are  presented  with  many  opportunities 
for  developing  and  refining  our  native  feeling  for 
music.  Available  for  our  participation  or  our  listening 
enjoyment  are  two  kinds  of  musical  organizations:  vo- 
cal groups  and  instrumental  groups. 

Among   the   vocal   groups   is   the   University  Choir, 

composed  of  the  finest  singers,  both  men  and  women, 

hat  the  school  lias  to  oiler,  in  addition  to  their  inspir- 

spring  and  fall  concerts,  the  Choir  sang  appropriate 

rctions  at  the  memorial  service  held  for  the  late 
President  Kennedy  in  Horton  Fieldhouse.  In  December 
the  group  participated  in  the  University's  presentation 
of  Handel's  The  Messiah,  and  in  the  spring  they  went 
on  tour,  leaving  memories  in  the  towns  of  Alton,  Td- 
wardsville.  East  St.  Louis,  Jerseyville,  and  Vandalia. 


The  Men's  Glee  Club  is  a  growing  organization  open 
to  all  men  on  campus.  Their  spirit  was  unmistakable  at 
each  concert  throughout  the  year.  Women  living  in 
dormitories  were  very  appreciative  of  the  Glee  Club's 
outdoor  serenades  in  the  fall  and  in  the  spring.  Equally 
appreciative  were  concert  audiences  in  Streator,  Men- 
dota,  Piano,  Dwight,  and  Gibson  City,  where  the  men 
journeyed  on  their  spring  tour. 

Exclusively  for  women  singers  are  the  Treble  Choir 
and  the  Women's  Chorus.  The  Treble  Choir,  which  is 
smaller  and  more  selective,  warmed  the  hearts  of  cold 
spectators  at  the  University  Union's  Christmas  tree 
lighting  ceremony  and  was  ariiong  the  musical  organi- 
zations participating  in  The  Messiah.  The  Treble  Choir 
and  Women's  Chorus  presented  both  individual  and 
joint  concerts,  singing  a  variety  of  selections.  During 
April  the  two  groups  toured  to  Springfield,  Morrison- 
ville,  Trenton,  and  Hillsboro. 

Of  the  instrumental  organizations,  the  first  to  make 
its  appearance  this  year  was  the  University  Marching 


50 


Resplendent  in  new  uniforms,  the  Marching  Band  prepares  to  march  onto  the  field  to  present  an  excellent  half-time  sho'w 


STAGE  BAND  Front  Row:  Mr.  George  Foeller,  director;  Tubal  Holmes,  Rich  Mannel,  Rich  Davis,  Chuck 
Stark,  Ed  Kazmierski,  Rita  Sauerbier.  Second  Row:  Don  Kice,  Al  Andreasen,  Gabe  Baumgardner,  Bruce 
Otto,  Randy  Deckwerth.     Back  Row:    Janet  Schultze,  Jim  Huber,  Chuck  LaMarsh,  John  Bertrand. 


51 


VARSITY  BAND  Front  Ron:  Linda  MacKay,  Melinda  Huyck,  Barbara  Becker,  Elaine  Wenninger,  Carol  Barr,  Joanne  Holker,  Joan 
Gardner.  Darla  Hanson.  Margaret  MacKay,  Linda  Moravek.  Second  Row:  Betsy  Quinsey,  Sandra  Rustemeyer,  Karen  Shirley,  Alice 
Penn.  Cathy  Brown.  Diane  Curtis,  Karen  Hogan,  Mary  Blome,  Georgia  Russell,  Rita  Symons,  Janet  Potts,  Diane  Wolf,  Pat  Hankins, 
Charlotte  Redmond.  Jacqueline  Davis.  Third  Ron:  Dianne  Harris,  Bill  Underwood,  Marthajane  Freeman,  Jack  Radebaugh,  Kath- 
leen Thompson.  Jane  Phelps.  Thomas  Green,  William  Sharp,  Roger  Henderson,  Anna  Clere,  Jackie  Prlederer,  Joyce  Bauman,  Susan 
Schulze.  Shirley  King.  Betty  Xeild,  Howard  Kohn,  David  Manning,  Mary  Kizer,  Robert  Hendron,  Cal  Scheuermann,  Dale  Miller,  Judy 
Arndt.  Bobbie  Hiduk.  Back  Row:  Larry  Smith,  graduate  assistant;  Mr.  George  Foeller,  director;  Carolyn  Van  de  Walle,  Connie  Rich- 
ard. Jean  Tobias,  John  Hoffman,  Mike  Barnes,  Rod  Christian,  Lyle  Downs,  Eric  Rittenhouse,  Jackson  Henry,  Tom  Miles,  Judy  Manock, 
Mike  Kulczyk.  Bob  Walling,  Al  Huber,  Robert  Moser,  Bill  Hammitt,  Jerry  Rapp,  Jane  Lehmann,  Judy  Martin,  Janice  Tobler,  Donna 
Adams,  Beverly  Allen.  Charles  LaMarsh,  Jean  Walling,  Linda  Jenkins. 


Proportional  Development  of  Tastes 


Band.  Ar  the  opening  football  game  a  round  of  ap- 
plause greeted  the  band  as  it  marched  onto  the  field 
sporting  flashy  new  uniforms.  Besides  performing  at 
every  home  football  game,  the  band  led  our  Home- 
coming Parade  through  the  streets  of  Normal  and  per- 
formed in  a  half-time  show  at  Bradley  University. 

The  Concert  Band  and  Varsity  Band  turned  in  stun- 

_   performances  at  both  their  joint  concert  in  Febru- 

iry  and  their  individual   concerts  in  May.  In  addition, 

:  Concert  Band  on  its  four  played  for  audiences  in 
Gibson  City,  Paxton,  Cerro  Gordo,  Maroa,  and  Clinton. 
Varsity  Band  took  no  extended  tour  but  performed 
evening  concerts  in  nearby  communities. 

Playing  music  in  the  big  band  and  yd/:/,  idioms  was 
the  highly  selective  Stage  Band.  In  addition  to  evening 
concerts  at  several  high  schools,  the  group  provided  the 
background  music  for  this  year's  Gamma  Phi  Circus. 


52 


A  brilliant  concert  in  the  spring  ended  the  season  for 
this  outstanding  organization. 

The  University  Symphony  Orchestra  presented  three 
memorable  concerts,  featuring  soloists  Dushan  Vojno- 
vich,  Alvin  Hedstrom,  and  Rita  Sauerbier;  and  par- 
ticipated in  the  presentation  of  The  Messiah.  In  the 
spring  the  Orchestra  toured  in  southwestern  Illinois. 

Clearly  there  has  been  no  lack  of  opportunities  for 
musical  growth  and  enrichment  for  everyone  here  at 
Illinois  State.  As  we  end  another  year,  the  extent  to 
which  we  have  developed  our  musical  tastes  is  propor- 
tional to  the  amount  that  we  have  listened  to  or  partic- 
ipated in  these  organizations. 


The  new  shakos  did  cause  problems! 


CONCERT  BAND  Front  Row:  Karen  Danner,  Janet  Jamison,  Denis  Oliver,  Lyn  Dwyer,  Patricia  Johnson,  Mary  Lou 
Wood,  Margaret  Corbridge,  Russell  Knudson.  Second  Row:  Patty  Alward,  Marilyn  Burrus,  Don  Jenkins,  Marcia  Worthen, 
Tubal  Holmes,  Kenneth  Williams,  Alberta  Peters,  Roselyn  Jenson,  James  Woolley,  Mary  Esther  Evans,  Janina  Waldmier, 
Vincent  Cosmano.  Third  Row:  Mary  Ellen  Dawe,  Eileen  Weyer,  Mary  Ellyn  Groezinger,  Ruth  Wittmer,  Richard  Gordley, 
Richard  Davis,  Richard  Mannel,  Charles  Stark,  Robert  Westman,  Bruce  Hammitt,  David  Holcomb,  John  Nymeyer.  Richard 
Degitz,  Roger  Horn,  Diana  Harris,  Robert  Liska,  Barbara  Emanuelson,  John  Bertrand,  Janet  Schultze.  Back  Roiv:  Georgiana 
Matousek,  Sam  Huff,  Edward  Kazmierski,  David  Dorgan,  Judv  Mathieson,  Patti  Jo  Southgate,  Charles  Seybold,  Fred  Kern, 
Randy  Deckwerth,  Gerry  Fisher,  William  Leucht,  Terry  Roderick,  Joanna  Roemer,  Don  Kice,  William  Holt,  Fred  Tandy,  Ron 
Williamson,  Allan  Andreason,  Mr.  Arden  Vance,  director. 


53 


JNIVERSITY  CHOIR  Front  Ron:  Deanne  Hauser,  Pat  Stone,  Mary  Esther  Evans,  Diane  Tyler,  Judy  Manock,  Patricia 
Alward,  Jane  Fichtel,  Susan  Eggert,  Shirley  Stumm,  Sue  Nolan.  Second  Row:  Mr.  James  Roderick,  director;  Jean  Gilmore, 
Judy  Franke.  Janet  Jamison,  Karen  Hill,  Barbara  Stumm,  Merrilyn  Allman,  Dee  Smith,  Rosada  Tarrant,  Jan  Custer,  Karen 
Shearer.  Anne  Lehmann.  Rita  Sauerbier.  Third  Row:  Barbara  Treder,  Jane  Nicolet,  Lynne  Kindschi,  Kay  Lonsby,  Jill 
Hurless,  Ardith  Jean  Bullerman.  Jari  Lynn  Oncken,  Barb  Emanuelson,  Patti  Oneth,  Sharon  Struebing,  Pat  Blom.  Fourth 
Alan  Alt,  Ken  Williams,  Bill  Underwood,  Charles  Stark,  Don  Bullerman,  John  Hoffman,  Denis  Oliver,  Jim  Middleton, 
Daniels,  Ron  Thompson,  Russell  Mitchell,  Charles  Seybold.  Back  Row:  Ed  Kazmierski,  Byron  McKinstry,  Dave  Hanson, 
Mike  Kulczyk.  Richard  Van  Liersburg,  Larry  Emmons,  Eldon  Daniels,  Tubal  Holmes,  Roger  Henderson,  Dave  Hand,  Deane 
Trumble,  Bruce  Hammitt,  John  Winkler,  Gene  Hodel. 


The  Universality  of  the  Musical  Word 


MEN'S  GLEE  CLUB     Front  Ron:    Darryl  Rahn,  Frosty  Schuneman,  Denis  Oliver,  Norm  Hansen,  Alan  Andreasen,  Edwin  Hooper, 

Terry  Markiel,  Robert  Moser.  Second  Row:  Joe  Kelley,  Larry  Roger  Bradford,  Lloyd  Stephens,  Robert  Hendron,  Fred  Tandy,  Tubal 
mes,  Robert  Walling,  John  Bertrand,  Bruce  Zilske.  Third  Row:  Michael  Tucker,  Carl  Saunders,  Richard  Dennis,  Byron  McKinstry, 
1  Dejaeger,  Vince  Cosmano,  Bob  Cargill,  Jim  Hesselberth,  Mike  Robertson,  Rich  Mannel,  George  W.  Hayner,  R.  Fred  Kern.     Back 

Ron:   Russell  Campen,  Howard  Kohn,  Wayne  Redenbarger,  James  Brown,  Dave  Scott,  Eldon  Daniels,  Robert  Westman,  Dwight  Fery- 

ance,  Rod  Christian,  Jackson  Henry,  James  E.  Bauman,  Stephen  Henderson. 


T      I 


^^   fS    ® 

—  mm 


f 


'.dtfeftkW. 


^■-A 


m 


54 


The  long-awaited  day  finally  arrived  and  as  the  graduates  marched  past  the  Union  and  Library,  their  walk  was  full  of  memories. 


GRADUATION 

Joys  and  Sorrows 

Graduation  brings  many  joys  and  many  sorrows. 
There  is  an  exaltation  in  the  thought  that  one  chapter 
in  life  has  been  completed  and  another  is  about  to 
open  its  pages.  You  cannot  help  but  be  proud  when 
you  walk  with  your  class,  the  friends  with  whom  you 
have  worked,  laughed,  and  cried,  and  accept  the  sym- 
bol of  your  labors,  a  degree.  But  there  is  sadness  in 
leaving  a  life  with  which  you  are  familiar  and  in  think- 
ing that  you  will  probably  never  again  walk  these  ways 
nor  enter  these  buildings  as  a  student  at  this  institution. 
Regardless  of  thoughts  of  the  present,  there  are,  of 
course,  the  longings  and  reservations  for  the  future. 
What  lies  ahead,  and  what  satisfactions  and  rewards 
will  be  received?  Whatever  the  answer,  the  graduate 
feels  ready  to  tackle  the  unknown. 


Just  trying  on  the  cap  and  solemn  expression  for  size 


ORGANIZATIONS 


SPECIAL     INTEREST     58 


RELIGIOUS     82 


HONORARIES     89 


INDEX 

For  Remembering 

Take  typewriters,  grease  pencils,  proportion  wheels, 
and  rulers;  add  reams  of  paper,  long  tables,  and  office 
chairs;  stir  together  with  a  cup  full  of  ideas;  result:  an 
Index.  If  only  it  were  that  easy!  Before  the  1963  year- 
book was  distributed,  the  1964  Editor  was  beginning  to 
plan  her  contribution  to  the  file  of  Indexes.  Early  in  the 
fall,  the  various  editors  met  to  discuss  the  book  and  re- 
view their  responsibilities.  Now  the  real  work  was  to 
begin.  There  were  hundreds  of  pictures  to  be  taken, 
developed,  and  printed  .  .  .  and  only  one  tenth  of  these 
were  to  be  used.  There  were  lines  of  copy  to  be  written, 
but  before  this  could  be  done,  there  had  to  be  inter- 
views with  the  persons  involved.  Once  each  of  these 
was  begun,  each  page  was  laid  out  individually. 
Throughout  all  of  this,  the  business  staff  had  to  handle 
such  things  as  filing,  indexing,  and  typing  up  the  pages 
as  they  were  completed.  A  constant  record  had  to  be 
kept  of  the  current  financial  status  of  the  yearbook. 
After  trips  to  the  engraver  and  printer,  the  pages  were 
proofread  and  then  bound  into  the  finished  product. 
The  big  day  had  finally  arrived — a  big  day  for  students 
and  staff  alike.  The  Index  was  ready  to  be  distrib- 
uted. In  bound  form  were  all  the  memories  and  re- 
minders of  a  year  of  work  and  fun  at  ISU. 


Mickey   Schwartz  served   as  editor  of  the   1964  Index,  while 
Rich  Russell  fulfilled  the  position  of  business  manager. 


usiness  staff  of  Pat  Bonson,  Joyce  Stevenson,  Maureen  Brady,  Betty  Gilchrist,  Linda  Moore,  Veronica  Scheck,  and  Art  Bonds 
ider  the  assistant  business  manager,  Cathy  Russell,  this  group  did  picture  filing,  the  indexing  of  all  names,  and  typing. 


Layout  editor,  Nancy  Strayer,  and  staff:  Jan  Apland,  Toni  Galinausky,  Barb  Muirhead,  Mary  Grove,  and  Chris  Hodge  . 


Mr.  Russell  Steele,  our  co-adviser,  is  also  photography  consultant. 


New  to  the  advisory  staff  of  the  Index  was 
Mr.   Scott  Eatherlv,  our  co- adviser. 


59 


v  t    reana  Watkins  was  assistant   editor. 


Sports  editor.  Ron  Miazga,  wrote  all  sports  copy. 


A  Year  Condensed  into  One  Volume 


The  literary  staff  of  Mary  Beth  Norment,  Shirley  Rhodes,  and  Terry  Unser;  and  their  editor,  Nancy  Munger 


60 


Assistants   for  the  Index  were 
Gene  Hodel  and  Barry  Haber. 


A  Pictorial  Representation  of  a  Year 


Brian  Smith:  head  photographer  for  In  J  ex  and  F 

Vidette  photographers  Fred  Fuehrer  and  Eric 
Oliver  working  in  the  darkroom  .  .  . 

61 


VIDETTE 

Campus  Coverage 

Rarely  can  a  visitor  to  the  third  floor  of  the  Univer- 
sity Union  walk  by  the  I  'idette  and  see  the  door  closed 
or  rhe  office  empty.  A  staft  reporter  spends  many  hours 
in  the  office  writing  as  well  as  Catherine  material  in 
interviews  and  research.  Other  members  of  the  staff 
work  on  pace  layout,  copy  editing,  sports  editing  and 
writing,  circulation,  photography,  advertising,  proof- 
reading, and  business  management  as  well  as  report- 
ing for  the  twice  weekly  publication.  These  responsi- 
bilities include  attending  a  multitude  of  staff  meetings 
where  problems  are  discussed,  thoughts  shared,  ideas 
gathered,  and  important  decisions  made. 

Accurate,  honest,  and  widespread  campus  coverage 
is  the  meat  of  I  'idette  publications,  but  controversy  is 
never  shuttled  into  the  background.  Criticism  or  sup- 
port of  the  V r  idette 's  stand  on  current  issues  is  inter- 
preted as  a  sign  of  vital  reader  interest.  As  a  result  fewr 
campus  organizations  have  the  worker  morale  and  loy- 
al tv  so  common  to  the  V idette. 


Mr.  R.  W.  Tudor  aided  the  staff  as  adviser. 


Cyla  Barger  was  editor  of  the  Vidette  first  semester,  and  Steve 
Peterson  took  over  the  job  for  second  semester. 


62 


Utilizing  the  time  and  talents  of  many  students,  the  Vidette  is  laid  out  by  page  editors  and  their  assistants. 


Group  Participation  and  Group  Effort 


Marsha  Lyons  fulfilled  the  position  of  copy  editor. 


Penny  Weise,  business  manager,  balances  the  budget. 


I 


\ 


WGLT 

540  On  Your  Radio 

Moving  into  its  third  full  war  oi  operation,  WGLT 
the  rirsr  ISU  Student-manned  radio  station,  proudly 
boasted  of  a  smooth-running  73  hours  of  programming 
per  week.  The  staff  emphasized  music  to  study  by  and 
syndicated  reports  on  the  world  scene.  The  program- 
ming, which  included  every  day  of  the  week,  was  piped 
into  the  dormitories  and  other  campus  buildings  by 
means  of  a  closed  circuit  system.  A  wide  variety  of 
listening  was  available  on  the  vio  KC  station — from 
Bach  to  the  Beatles;  from  Mulligan  to  Montavani; 
from  live  sports  broadcasts  to  live  musical  concerts; 
and  from  news  reports  to  commentary. 


Mary  Ann  Smeltzer,  chief  engineer,  gives  the  announcer  a  cue. 


Ed  Ceres  and  Cliff  Curley  were  first  semester 
general   manager   and  program  director. 


Second    semester's    program    director    and   general    manager,    Roger 
Miller   and  Frank  Smucker  discuss  programming. 


STUDENT  SENATE 

Voice  of  Students 

By  the  wayside  went  ISNU;  in  came  ISU.  By  the 
wayside  went  departmental  representation;  in  its  place 
came  representation  by  housing  districts.  Thus,  the  Stu- 
dent Senate  began  another  year  in  which  the  plans  and 
projects  of  previous  years  were  achieved  or  carried  on; 
while  at  the  same  time,  activities,  plans,  and  programs 
for  the  present  and  future  were  laid  and  enacted.  With 
the  achievement  of  the  name  change,  the  Senate  turned 
its  efforts  to  making  ISU  a  multi-purpose  institution 
and  continued  its  work  to  end  segregated  off-campus 
housing.  Longer  library  hours,  support  of  the  Campus 
Chest,  selection  of  the  University  boards  members,  and 
a  foreign  students'  tea  were  among  the  other  activities 
of  the  Student  Senate  this  year. 


Exchange  of  ideas  guarantees  a  democratic  student  government. 


Front  Row:  Mr.  Bernard  McCarney,  co-adviser;  Jane  Ropiequet,  undersecretary;  Betty  McLaughlin,  secretary;  Nancy 
Phelps,  second  vice-president;  Jim  Koch,  president;  Lucille  Smith,  first  vice-president;  Linda  Smith,  treasurer;  Mr.  Richard 
Trumpe,  co-adviser.  Second  Row:  Steve  Modzelewski,  Linda  Krueger,  Lynette  Lehn,  Mary  Beth  Norment,  Sue  Harer, 
Karen  Neuendorf,  Sam  Slick.  Third  Row:  Holly  Alexander,  Bill  Sharp,  Amy  McCaleb,  Barbara  Matthews,  Len  O'Brian, 
Paul  Severson.  Fourth  Row:  Dave  Barker,  Ron  Dodge,  Carl  Kasten,  Stan  Heckert,  Tom  Koch,  Steve  Showers,  Jim 
Tischler.     Back  Row:    Dennis  Ford,  Kathy  McGuire,  Marge  Jesperson,  Wally  Menard,  Dorothy  Flowers,  Russ  Mitchell. 


Joe  Dowell  at  "Red  Door  Presents 


/  Ron:  Joy  Witkowski,  treasurer;  Tom  Lake,  president;  Donna  Floit,  vice-presi- 
dent. Back  Ron:  Marian  Wanninger,  Cathy  DeYoung,  Frank  Young,  Dee  Nessel. 
Not  Pictured:  Jan  Hartung,  Pat  Huffman,  Mr.  Bruce  Kaiser,  adviser;  Dave  Barton, 
Sue  Brown,  secretary. 


Clubs  vied  for  members  at  the  Organizational  Round-Up. 


UNIVERSITY  UNION 
BOARD 

Culture  and  Fun 

The  University  Union  Board  is  probably  one  of  the 
most  active  organizations  on  campus.  Beginning  the 
year  at  the  Organizational  Round-Up,  students  were 
acquainted  with  the  Board  when  they  received  free 
balloons.  Sponsoring  dances  was  a  responsibility  under- 
taken by  the  group.  The  Sweetheart  Ball,  Bonfire 
Bounce,  and  various  record  dances  were  just  a  few 
that  were  sponsored.  It  was  under  the  auspices  of  this 
group  that  the  mid-semester  ski  trip  and  the  summer 
European  excursions  were  realities.  New  this  year  were 
various  tournaments  in  table  tennis,  chess,  and  bridge. 
But  all  was  not  fun  and  games,  for  the  Board  spon- 
sored the  "Focus  on  Fine  Arts"  and  the  "Look  at  the 
World"  series,  which  presented  various  faculty  mem- 
bers and  famous  speakers.  All  of  these  activities  made 
a  busy  year  for  the  University  Union  Board. 


AWS 


Part  in  Expansion 


Women  modeled  their  own  clothes  at  the  AWS  style  show. 


The  coeds  of  ISU  elected  Vince  Cosmano  Mr.  MIG. 


Growth  in  a  university  implies  growth  in  the  pro- 
grams of  university  organizations,  and  the  Association 
of  Women  Students  has  expanded  its  activities  to  meet 
the  increased  social,  civic  and  personal  needs  of  the 
students.  In  conjunction  with  University  Club,  an  entire 
week-end  was  planned  to  honor  Dads  this  year  instead 
of  only  a  single  day  as  in  the  past.  The  trip  to  New 
York  to  visit  the  United  Nations  and  the  World's  Fair 
was  a  fresh  opportunity  for  many  to  broaden  their 
knowledge  of  world  affairs.  Instead  of  terminating  its 
program  a  few  weeks  after  first  semester  began,  die 
campus  sisters  organized  a  sports  night  in  cooperation 
with  the  Women's  Recreation  Association  for  the  in- 
coming students  of  second  semester.  In  these  wavs,  the 
Association  of  Women  Students  took  part  in  the  expan- 
sion of  Illinois  State  University. 


Front  Roiv:  Dean  Anna  L.  Keaton,  adviser; 
Karen  DeProsperis,  treasurer;  Kathie  Stone- 
burner,  president;  Betty  Gilchrist,  vice-pres- 
ident; Bonnie  Morrow,  secretary.  Second 
Row:  June  Malik,  Carmelita  Edgerton, 
Sharon  Aldis,  Janice  Frautschi,  Danella 
Evans,  Alice  Wene,  Nancy  Roth.  Third 
Row:  Sally  Pople,  Kay  McMullen,  Cathy 
DeYoung,  Marcia  Randolph,  Marge  Jesper- 
sen.  Back  Roiv:  Gay  Ann  Malone,  Pat 
Blom,  Karin  Latt,  Judy  Wilkinson,  Bonnie 
Wolfersberger. 


out  Ron:  Steve  Showers,  Jim  Voss,  Ken  Johnson,  vice-president;  Mike  Markley,  president;  Mike  Klein,  secretary-treasurer; 
Mike  Doren,  Dick  Hanus,  Terry  Breese.  Second  Ron :  Ron  Thompson,  Bill  Underwood,  Steve  Modzelewski,  John  Gathman, 
Bill  Sopira.  Henry  Ezel,  Don  Green.  Third  Row:  Richard  Rounds,  Mickey  Hurst,  Stephen  Tilton,  Gary  Wilson,  Pat  Fitz- 
gerald, John  Stone,  James  Beck.  Fourth  Row:  Bob  Grimmer,  Lanny  Powell,  Tony  Alexander,  Ryan  Smith,  Barry  Ladendorf, 
Britt  Farroh.  Dick  Benson.  Back  Rou :  Duane  Wickert,  Russell  Mitchell,  Paul  Ziert,  Ted  Anson,  Tom  Petit,  Jim  Prault,  Ron 
Ciastko. 


UCLUB 


Officers  of  U  Club  confer  with  the  adviser,  Dean  Hulet. 


For  School  Spirit 

In  promoting  school  spirit  among  the  entire  student 
body,  the  University  Club  co-sponsored  many  activities 
with  the  Association  of  Women  Students.  Among  these 
were  the  freshmen  and  all-school  mixers,  Dad's  Day, 
Mother's  Day,  the  Carnival,  and  the  Marion  DeYoung 
lecture  series.  The  publication  of  Campus  Cues,  a  hand- 
book for  incoming  freshmen,  helped  innumerable  new 
students.  The  Redbird  Rally  and  Stunt  Show  displayed 
school  spirit  that  was  never  to  be  forgotten.  At  Christ- 
mas time,  instead  of  the  traditional  service,  a  food  drive 
for  needy  families  in  the  area  was  held.  Unforgettable 
was  the  informal  cheering  section  at  the  football  game 
against  Wesleyan.  Parades,  banners,  songs,  pompons, 
and  loud  cheering  were  all  a  part  of  the  fun  that  went 
into  school  spirit  promoted  by  U  club. 


68 


ASSOCIATION  FOR  CHILDHOOD  EDU- 
CATION Karen  Nail,  vice-president;  Nancy 
Heck,  corresponding  secretary;  Dr.  William 
Frinsko,  co-adviser;  Pat  Fournier,  president; 
Miss  Mary  Rozum,  co-adviser;  Barbara  Lentz, 
recording  secretary;  Karen  Wilson,  treasurer. 


ASSOCIATION  FOR 

CHILDHOOD 

EDUCATION 

Helping  the  Victory  Hall  boys  was  the  main  interest 
of  ACE,  formerly  called  Elementary  Education  Club. 
A  talk  by  Dorothy  Dodd  of  the  Children's  Theater, 
sales  of  pompons,  and  a  gift  sent  abroad  for  UNESCO 
proved  to  be  very  rewarding  for  the  members. 


BUSINESS 
EDUCATION  CLUB 


While  offering  its  members  an  opportunity  to  be- 
come acquainted  with  other  business  students,  this 
year's  Business  Education  Club  had  the  privilege  of 
using,  for  the  first  time,  the  social  and  educational 
facilities  of  new  Turner  Hall  on  West  Campus. 


BUSINESS  EDUCATION  CLUB  Seated:  Ann  Roggy,  Patricia  Halcott,  secretary;  Janice  Moore,  Joyce 
Greene,  treasurer;  Steven  Peterson,  president;  Richard  Lane,  vice-president.  Standing:  Mr.  Robert  Hanson, 
adviser;   Dale  Steffen. 


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69 


ENGLISH  CLUB  Seated:  Kathleen  Rybolt,  president.  Stand- 
ing: Janice  Glogowski,  secretary-treasurer;  Gloria  Guidish,  vice- 
president;   Scott  Eatherly,  adviser. 


ENGLISH  CLUB 

A  membership  catcher  at  English  Club's  Round  Up 
booth  started  the  year.  Other  interests  included  third 
prize  for  a  walking  float  in  the  Homecoming  parade, 
trips  to  observe  high  school  English  classes,  and  a  U. 
of  I.  play,  Julius  Caesar. 


FORENSICS  UNION 

While  developing  skill  in  debating,  selected  Foren- 
sics  Union  members  travelled  to  Texas  Christian,  Har- 
vard, Purdue,  Dartmouth,  and  Kentucky  Bluegrass 
tournaments.  This  year's  question  dealt  with  the  cur- 
rent problem  of  federal  aid  to  education. 


FOREXSICS    UNION     Larry   Langrand,   president;   Cindy    Martin,    vice-president;    Helen   Copeland,    secretary-treasurer; 
Dennis  Gouran,  adviser. 


70 


GEOGRAPHY  CLUB 

Featuring  speakers  on  a  variety  of  geographic  sub- 
jects, the  Geography  Club  was  especially  interested  by 
a  lecture  on  map  usage  and  the  dissertations  of  various 
faculty  members.  An  all-school  dance  and  a  field  trip 
completed  the  year  for  all  the  members. 


GERMAN  CLUB 

Sponsoring  weekly  meetings,  the  German  Club  held 
one  business  meeting  with  invited  speakers  and  spent 
the  other  meetings  in  a  coffee  clatch  in  the  Red  Door 
at  which  German  was  the  only  language  spoken.  The 
student  dance,  Schulplatten,  was  delightful. 


GEOGRAPHY  CLUB  Anna  Westensee,  secretary;  Ron- 
ald Dodge,  vice-president;  Robert  Middleton,  president: 
Betty  McLaughlin,  Clay  Loudon,  treasurer.  Xot  Pictured: 
Dr.  John  Trotter,  adviser. 


GERMAN  CLUB     Frank  Horvay,   adviser;  Geri  Campbell,  president;    Barbara   Johnson,   treasurer;   Mary  Jo  Jacob,   secretary. 
Not  Pictured:    Ursula  Bieder,  vice-president. 


~": 


HOME  ECONOMICS 
CLUB 

Carrying  out  the  theme  "Building  for  the  Future," 

the  Home  Economics  Club  assigned  a  caption  for  each 

month's  activities.  -Laying  the  Plans,"  a  discussion  of 

itectural  design  and  planning,  was  the  beginning 

of  a  successful  and  busy  year  for  the  club. 


HOME  ECONOMICS  CLUB  Paula  Vance, 
vice-president;  Nancy  Brown,  treasurer;  Judy 
Nichols,  president;   Karen  Henrich,   secretary. 


ILLINOIS  STATE 
RIFLES 

Shooting  off  their  second  season  with  a  winning 
opener  against  the  Bloomington  rifles,  the  ISR  went 
on  to  enter  a  winter  league,  an  international  postal 
match,  and  matches  at  other  colleges.  A  new  firing 
range  was  in  the  construction  stages. 


{StaSi^   R'FLES    M"S   Bk"   Ab^   *'-   D.™ 


Alderson,   president;   Cyla   Barger,   secretary-treasurer; 


INDUSTRIAL  ARTS  CLUB  Seated:  Gerald  Vincent,  Gordon  Eipers,  vice-president. 
Standing:  Rich  Bassier,  Dean  Blomgren,  adviser;  Fred  Fuehrer,  secretary;  Gerald  Theis, 
president.     Not  Pictured:    Lonnie  Hannaford,  treasurer. 


INDUSTRIAL  ARTS 
CLUB 

Correlating,  publishing,  and  selling  the  annual  Stu- 
dent Directory  began  the  year  for  the  Industrial  Arts 
Club.  The  Industrial  Education  Exhibit,  hosted  by  the 
club,  brought  high  school  projects  from  all  over  the 
central  Illinois  region  for  critical  judging. 


JUNIOR  HIGH 
EDUCATION  CLUB 

Taking  a  look  at  the  junior  high  as  seen  by  others 
was  the  theme  for  the  Junior  High  Club  this  year.  Of 
special  interest  was  the  presentation  of  a  panel  of 
Bloomington  and  Chiddix  students  who  gave  an  in- 
sight into  the  viewpoint  of  pupils. 


JUNIOR  HIGH  EDUCATION  CLUB  Joyce  OLaughlin,  treasurer;  Kathy  Okinaka,  recording  secretary;  Keith 
Kaye,  president;  Sally  Krizan,  vice-president.  Not  Pictured:  Dennis  Burns,  corresponding  secretary;  Dr.  Henry 
Hermanowicz,   co-adviser;   Dr.   R.  Jerry  Cantlon,  co-adviser. 


LA  ESTL'DIANTINA  Frank  Figueroa,  ad- 
viser; Lucy  Tomb,  president;  Frederick  Rod- 
riguez, vice-president;  Charlotte  Clist,  secre- 
tarv;   Tohn  Stone. 


LA  ESTUDIANTINA 


LATIN  CLUB 


A  Spanish  song  and  dance  evening  highlighted  the 
year  for  La  Estudiantina.  A  demonstration  of  Latin 
American  musical  instruments  and  an  all-school  fiesta 
provided  a  laughing,  whirling  world  of  color  so  sym- 
bolic of  the  Spanish  speaking  world. 


A  Latin  hootenany,  informative  talks  by  faculty  mem- 
bers and  former  students,  and  a  spring  senior  recep- 
tion were  a  few  of  the  many  activities  of  the  Latin 
Club.  Members  also  participated  in  the  Foreign  Lan- 
guage Christmas  party  for  all  language  students. 


LATIN   CLUB     Carol   Sue  White,   president;   Karen    Fikan,  secretary-treasurer;  Mary  Passafume,  vice-presi- 
dent; Henry  Manahan,  adviser. 


LE    CERCLE    FRAXCAIS      Seated:    Nancy 

Johnston,  president;  Lucille  Smith,  vice-presi- 
dent; Susan  Barford,  secretary.  Standing: 
Miss  Brigitta  Kuhn,  adviser.  Not  Pictured: 
Denise  Gaudet,  treasurer. 


LE  CERCLE  FRANCAIS     MATHEMATICS  CLUB 


"No  English  allowed"  was  the  rule  at  Le  Cercle 
Francais  meetings,  where  buzz  groups  and  the  films, 
Le  Bourgeois  Gentilhomme  and  La  Port  Soit  Ouverte 
on  Ferine,  helped  members  to  improve  their  French. 
Outstanding  members  were  honored  at  a  dinner. 


Speakers  presented  various  topics  at  Mathematics 
Club  meetings.  Dr.  Crumley  told  the  members  about 
Nim,  the  gambling  game  with  a  system  and  a  trick  so 
that  one  can  always  win.  A  Christmas  part)'  and  a 
picnic  were  other  activities  of  the  club. 


MATHEMATICS  CLUB     Seated:  Nancy  Strayer,  Andrew  Samide,    president;    Marilyn    Schwartz,    treasurer.     Standing:    Laura    Mc- 
Donough,  secretary;  James  Rowe,  adviser;  Judith  Boston,  vice-president. 


~^ 


MEN'S  PE  CLL'B     Wayne  Truex.  adviser;  Ed   Ceres,    secretary;    Dan   Malloy,   president;    Terry 
\\   ttekiend,  vice-president;   Mike  Wright,  treasurer. 


MEN'S  PE  CLUB 


NAACP 


The  Men's  PE  Club  functioned  as  a  campus  athletic 
service  group.  The  members  of  this  club  have  pro- 
grammed athletic  activities  such  as  gymnastic  meets 
and  were  assistants  at  physical  education  clinics  and 
the  annual  cheerleaders'  clinic. 


With  a  membership  of  one  hundred  students,  ISU's 
chapter  of  the  NAACP  drew  speakers  from  both  state 
and  national  ranks.  John  Gwynn,  state  youth  adviser, 
and  Sydney  Finley,  Quad-State  secretary  and  national 
officer,  stimulated  campus  interest. 


NAACP     James   Clayton,   treasurer;    Ethlyn   Rice,   corresponding  secretary;    James    Wilson,    vice-president;    Russell    Mitchell,    Naomi 
Montgomery,    president;    Lucille   Smith. 


76 


NATURALIST  CLUB 

Monthly  meetings  featuring  speakers,  slides,  and 
movies  were  on  the  agenda  for  the  Naturalist  Club, 
one  of  the  oldest  organizations  on  campus.  A  Christmas 
party  and  the  spring  banquet  for  members  and  guests 
completed  the  year  of  outstanding  activity. 


PHYSICAL  SCIENCE 
CLUB 

Annually  sponsoring  spring  and  fall  picnics  and  an 
all-school  dance  in  January,  the  Physical  Science  Club 
also  had  speakers  and  films  from  General  Electric  and 
Illinois  Bell  Telephone  for  the  fulfillment  of  a  year 
of  work  and  study  in  scientific  understandings. 


NATURALIST  CLUB  Seated:  Katherine  Bainbridge,  sec- 
retary; Donald  Ries,  adviser;  Ken  Jackson,  president; 
Janice  Hill,  treasurer.  Standing:  Paul  Phillips,  vice-presi- 
dent. 


PHYSICAL  SCIENCE  CLUB  Seated:  Lorraine  Goodenough,  secretary;  Roberta  Parkinson, 
treasurer;  Richard  Rybacki,  president;  Richard  Davis,  vice-president.  Standing:  T.  C. 
Ichniowski,  adviser. 


77 


RUSSIAN   CLUB     Norman   Luxenburg,   adviser;   Lynda  Lane,  treasurer;  Virginia  Bump,  president;  Leona 
Wren,  vice-president;  Donna  Redman,  secretary. 


SOCIAL  SCIENCE  CLL'B  Seated:  Karen  Hordesky,  treasurer; 
Marilyn  Hardesty,  Bill  Sopira,  president;  Phyllis  Hubhell,  secre- 
tary. Standing:  Stephen  Liehr,  vice-president.  Not  Pictured: 
Douglas  Poe,  adviser. 


RUSSIAN  CLUB 

A  series  of  lectures  on  cultural  and  educational  in- 
sights into  Russian  life  have  been  the  highlights  for 
the  Russian  Club.  The  opening  talk  for  the  year  was 
given  by  Mr.  Kenneth  Ober  on  his  recent  summer  of 
advanced  studies  in  the  Soviet  Union. 


SOCIAL  SCIENCE 
CLUB 

Namilyana  College  in  Uganda,  Africa,  was  several 
hundred  books  richer  through  a  project  of  this  year's 
Social  Science  Club.  The  group  also  examined  the  role 
of  social  science  in  the  student  community  with  Dean 
Cull  is  as  one  of  the  lecturers. 


78 


SPECIAL  EDUCATION  CLUB     Seated:  Chris  Mason,   secretary;    Kit   Carson,   president.     Standing:   Karin  Latt, 
treasurer;  Aloure  Witt,  vice-president;  Robert  Lupella,  co-adviser;  Vivian  Tasker,  co-adviser. 


SPECIAL  EDUCATION 
CLUB 

Playing  hosts  for  the  national  convention  in  Chicago 
of  the  Council  for  Exceptional  Children,  the  Special 
Education  Club  was  introduced  to  many  of  the  impor- 
tant people  in  special  education.  The  annual  toy  work- 
shop was  another  important  activity. 


SEA 


The  Student  Education  Association,  affiliated  with 
both  the  state  and  national  organizations,  attended  the 
state  SEA  convention  in  Rock  Island  this  year.  Pro- 
grams of  interest  to  everyone  on  campus  were  presented 
at  the  monthly  meetings. 


SEA     Seated:  Carol  Ann  Schaal,  secretary;  Ruth  Landis,  vice-preident;  Ellen  Krumwiede,  president;  Dawn 
Muehlenhaupt,  Sharon  Burkitt,  treasurer.     Standing:    Morton  Waimon,  adviser. 


79 


STUDENT  PSYCHOLOGICAL  ASSOCIA- 
TION Helene  Mazur.  Rea  Dyson,  vice-presi- 
dent: Bernie  Ferdinand,  president;  Jan  Gas- 
sawav.  secretary;  Tarry  Sue  Shover,  treasurer. 


STUDENT 

PSYCHOLOGICAL 

ASSOCIATION 

A  lecture  by  Dr.  Roger  Ulrich  was  the  first  step  to- 
ward the  goal  of  the  Student  Psychological  Association: 
to  provide  experiences  not  available  in  class.  Other  ac- 
tivities included  films,  group  discussions,  and  trips  to 
state  mental  hospitals. 


WOMEN'S  PHYSICAL 
EDUCATION  CLUB 

The  Women's  PE  Club  commenced  its  year  with  a 
professional  retreat  at  Lake  Bloomington  to  orientate 
freshmen  and  new  students.  Other  attractions  included 
panel  discussions  plus  organized  co-recreational  volley- 
ball and  swimming. 


WOMEN'S  PHYSICAL  EDUCATION  CLUB  Front  Ron:  Gladys  Edwards,  Kathy  Fountain.  Second  Row:  Chelle  Mannhardt, 
president;  Ann  Finneran,  vice-president;  Gail  George,  secretary;  Eunice  Keeton,  treasurer;  Miss  Ellen  Abshire,  co-adviser;  Miss  Marita 
Xelson,   co-adviser.     Back  Ron:   Andrea  Tinnes,   Carol   Treadway,  Joy  Read,  Kathie  Jahns,  Karen  Held,  Jean  Walker. 


d  1 7 


YOUNG  DEMOCRATS  Seated:  Dave  Bartlett,  vice-president;  Margo  Nechine,  Larry 
Stephenson,  president;  Elaine  Brucker,  secretary.  Standing:  Walter  Kohn,  adviser;  Rita 
Rakers,  treasurer. 


YOUNG  DEMOCRATS 

The  Young  Democrats  featured  guest  speakers  James 
Ronan,  Illinois  Democratic  Party  chairman,  and  Sylves- 
ter White,  Director  of  the  Department  of  Education 
and  Registration.  These  leaders  stimulated  student  in- 
terest in  politics  and  in  the  Democratic  Party. 


YOUNG 
REPUBLICANS 

Richard  Ogilvie,  Sheriff  of  Cook  County;  Rep.  Paul 
Simon,  Democrat  from  Troy;  and  Charles  Percy,  can- 
didate for  Illinois  governor,  were  featured  as  speakers 
at  ISU.  A  mock  nominating  convention  climaxed  the 
year's  activities.  At  the  state  convention  of  the  IYRCF 
this  organization  was  selected  club  of  the  year. 


YOUNG  REPUBLICANS  Seated:  Sondra  Mustain,  secretary- 
treasurer;  Shirley  Sailors,  David  Lemons,  president;  Kenneth 
McConnaughay,  vice-president.  Standing:  David  Sweet,  co- 
adviser;  Alice  Ebel,  co-adviser. 


SI 


A  Voice  from  Within 

From  within  the  deep  recesses  of  the  soul  a  cry  is 
heard.  It  is  a  still,  small  voice  which  quite  often  goes 
unheard  and  unheeded  in  the  hustle-bustle  of  campus 
activities.  But  in  the  quiet  hours  ot  contemplative  soli- 
tude, the  plaintive  cry  wells  up  until  it  becomes  a  shout, 
.md  the  shout  can  not  be  hushed.  The  voice  screams 
for  a  spiritual  uplifting,  a  faith,  a  belief  in  a  God.  In 
many  this  cry  is  never  heard,  never  understood,  for 
thev  will  not  allow  it  to  enter  into  their  hearts;  but 
many  have  heeded  their  spiritual  messenger,  sought 
out  their  God.  and  have  placed  Him  in  their  lives. 


APOSTOLIC 
CHRISTIAN 
BIBLE  CLASS 


Worship  services  and  fellowship  made  up  the  inte- 
gral portion  of  the  Apostolic  Christian  Bible  Class.  An 
Easter  program  consisting  of  a  meaningful  worship 
service  rounded   out  a  vear  of  concentrated  Christian 

J 

study  for  this  well-organized  group. 


APOSTOLIC  CHRISTIAN  BIBLE  CLASS  Seated:  Ronald  Kaufman,  Douglas  Leman,  vice-president;  Thomas  Hohulin, 
Janice  Frautschi,  Dale  Wiegand,  president.  Standing:  Mr.  Milford  Jochums,  adviser;  Mr.  J.  B.  Schrock,  church  adviser; 
Alta  Zbinden,  secretary-treasurer. 


BAPTIST  STUDENT  UNION  Seated:  Janet  Huffstutler,  president;  William  Cary,  Shirley  Stuhmer, 
Betty  Crawford,  Carol  Burleson,  Michal  Hixon.  Standing:  Joyce  Roberson,  C.  L.  Cox,  director; 
Sharon  Whittaker,  vice-president;  Donna  Greenhill,  secretary-treasurer;  Virginia  Outland,  Sharon 
Brown. 


BAPTIST  STUDENT 
UNION 

Weekly  vespers,  Bible  discussions,  and  social  activi- 
ties were  presented  by  the  Baptist  Student  Union.  Mem- 
bers of  the  group  formed  a  choir  which  sang  in  area 
churches.  Some  students  participated  in  youth-led  re- 
vivals in  various  Baptist  churches. 


BNAI  B'RITH  HILLEL  Carol  Reiter,  secretary-treasurer; 
Ted  Eisenberg,  president;  Margo  Nechine,  first  vice-presi- 
dent;   Seymour  Schwartz,  second  vice-president. 


B'NAI  B'RITH  HILLEL 

At  the  beginning  of  the  school  year,  members  of  this 
organization  of  Jewish  students  observed  their  religious 
holidays  together.  Dr.  Kenneth  Marcus  spoke  to  the 
group  about  civil  rights,  and  social  activities  were 
planned  for  some  of  the  meetings. 


S3 


CANTERBURY  CLUB 

Discussions  concerning  various  professions  and  their 
relationship  to  religion  were  initiated  this  year  by 
Episcopalian  youth.  A  judge,  a  surgeon,  and  a  scientist 
were  among  the  many  who  told  their  views  of  religion 
in  lectures  open  to  the  public. 


CANTERBURY  CLUB  Seated:  Father  F.  H.  O.  Bowman, 
chaplain;  \\  .  D.  Hartley,  adviser.  Standing:  David  Sanborn, 
president;  Dorothy  Clair,  secretary-treasurer;  Linda  Daras,  vice- 
president. 


CHANNING-MURRAY 

Attending  church  services  at  the  University  of  Illinois 
was  only  one  of  the  yearly  highlights  for  the  Unitarian 
organization.  Lectures  by  a  Jewish  Rabbi  and  a  Chris- 
tian Science  representative  helped  to  encourage  a 
broader  view  of  religions. 


CHANNTNG-ML'RRAY     Wilma    Anderson,    Marcia    Dempsey,   secretary-treasurer;   Roberta  Hanson,   Karen  Magnuson, 
president;  William  Gnagey,  adviser. 


84 


CHRISTIAN  SCIENCE     June  Lonngren,  president;  John    Saikley,   Ann   Stafford,   treasurer. 
Judy  Weber,  secretary;  Miss  Mary  Towle,  adviser;  Mr.  David  Sweet,  adviser. 


Not   Pictured: 


CHRISTIAN  SCIENCE 

Two  lectures  given  by  members  of  the  Board  of  Lec- 
tureship from  the  Mother  Church,  the  First  Church  of 
Christ,  Scientist,  were  presented  by  the  Christian  Sci- 
ence organization.  Weekly  meetings  of  study  and  wor- 
ship completed  the  year's  work. 


DESERET  CLUB  Seated:  Karen  Komatar,  vice-president; 
Mary  Lou  Fugate,  secretary;  Jean  Wallace,  treasurer. 
Standing:  Gerald  Balls,  adviser;  Mary  Karnoscak,  presi- 
dent. 


DESERET  CLUB 

Following  a  course  of  study  from  Teachings  of  the 
Book  of  Mormon,  Deseret  offered  social  and  spiritual 
development  to  its  members.  This  new  group  is  asso- 
ciated with  the  national  organization  of  the  Church  of 
Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-day  Saints. 


EUB  FELLOWSHIP  Seated:  Virgine  Powell, 
vice-president;  Ingelore  Kleist,  treasurer;  Ben 
Long,  president;  Grace  Miller,  secretary. 
Standing:  Louis  Martens,  co-adviser;  Norene 
Kurth,   co-adviser. 


EUB  FELLOWSHIP 


IVCF 


Social  gatherings  such  as  weiner  roasts  and  roller 
skating  parties  provided  fellowship  opportunities  for 
members  of  the  Evangelical  United  Brethren  Church. 
Speakers  at  the  monthly  meetings  and  Christmas  Carol- 
ine were  also  on  the  agenda. 


Members  of  the  Inter-Varsity  Christian  Fellowship 
furthered  their  understanding  of  Christianity  at  weekly 
Bible-study  meetings.  A  spring  missionary  conferette 
concerned  with  home  missions  was  held.  Picnics  and  a 
banquet  provided  fellowship. 


INTER-VARSITY  CHRISTIAN  FELLOWSHIP  Roger  Miller,  president;  Mickey  Towns,  treasurer; 
David  Beran,  vice-president;  Phyllis  Mathre,  secretary;  Harlowe  Evans,  co-adviser.  Not  Pictured: 
Robert  Duncan,   co-adviser. 


86 


LUTHERAN  CLUB  Richard  Crumley,  ad- 
viser; Bob  Freemon,  president;  Eleanor  Wire, 
secretary;  John  Lichner,  treasurer;  Lorraine 
Kracmer,  vice-president. 


LUTHERAN  CLUB 


NEWMAN  CLUB 


A  retreat  for  members  at  Funk's  Grove  began  the 
new  year  for  the  Lutheran  Club.  Sponsoring  a  picnic 
for  orphans,  entering  a  float  in  the  homecoming  parade, 
Christmas  caroling,  and  bi-monthly  meetings  were  other 
activities  promoting  fellowship. 


Hosting  the  provincial  meeting  of  Newman  Clubs 
was  the  highlight  of  this  Catholic  student  organization. 
In  addition,  a  hootenanny,  non-credit  religion  courses, 
picnics,  and  a  new  newsletter.  The  Cardinal  Courier, 
provided  a  full  year  for  members. 


NEWMAN  CLUB  Seated:  Mary  Lou  Bellm,  second  vice-president;  Gloria  Thomas,  Julia  Bewsey, 
co-adviser;  Kathy  Huddlestun,  Jane  Perne,  Karen  Fikan,  Joyce  Kuhn,  Paula  Chidichimo,  Mary  Spar- 
ling, corresponding  secretary;  Carol  Stegeman,  recording  secretary;  Dr.  A.  E.  Liherta,  co-adviser. 
Standing:  Eligio  Marcheschi,  first  vice-president;  William  Cosmano,  president;  Rich  Fitak,  treasurer; 
Father  Valiquette. 


S~ 


WESLEY  FOUNDATION  front  Row:  Ellen  Zimmerman,  Elizabeth  Holman,  Donna  Taylor,  Lloyd  Wacker,  Vicki 
Church.  Gail  Schipper.  Second  Row:  Tom  Richardson,  president;  Nancy  Norton,  secretary;  Rose  Boccaleoni,  Paul 
Fenton,  treasurer;  Vicki  Johnson,  Rev.  Carl  Parsons,  Marcia  Worthen,  Jane  Schlafer.  Back  Row:  Anita  Fawley,  Sondra 
Newman.  Nancy  Heck,  Carol  Lynne  Kennedy,  Stephen  Liehr,  Joyce  Gulley,  Karen  Bredburg,  Geri  Campbell,  Wes  Faris, 
Ed  Jordan,  vice-president. 


WESLEY 
FOUNDATION 

Guest  speakers  for  the  Sunday  evening  meetings  of 
the  Wesley  Foundation,  the  Methodist  college  student 
group  came  from  our  campus  and  as  far  away  as  Leo- 
poldville.  the  Congo.  Other  functions  of  the  group 
ranged  from  religious  to  social. 


United  by  Our  Faith 

Our  heads  are  bowed,  our  knees  are  bent,  our  hands 

are  f olded — we  are  in  prayer.   Across  centuries  of  time 

oin  the  many  others  in  the  expression  of  our  faith. 

Though  the  prayer  and  creed  differ,  we  are  united  in 

our  deep  belief  in  an  ultimate  Higher  Being. 


88 


Furthering  Their  Interests  and 
Education 


The  honorary  organization  gives  the  high  achievers 
in  the  academic  community  a  chance  to  further  their 
interests  and  education.  The  various  groups  plan  and 
execute  informative  meetings  and  worthwhile  campus 
projects.    But  there  is  more  than  this  involved.    The 


honorary  offers  a  distinct  recognition  of  those  who 
excel.  Many  aspire  to  these  organizations,  but  few  are 
admitted.  For  this  reason,  the  honorary  maintains  its 
status  as  a  reward  and  as  an  indicator  of  students  who 
have  achieved  their  academic  goal. 


ALPHA  BETA  ALPHA  Seated:  Barbara  Van  Ness,  Christa  Jo  Altier,  president;  Patricia  Carlson, 
secretary-treasurer;  Kay  Ward,  vice-president.  Standing:  Eunice  H.  Speer,  co-adviser;  Dorothy  S. 
Fagerburg,  co-adviser. 


ALPHA  BETA  ALPHA 

Among  the  many  activities  of  Alpha  Beta  Alpha, 
honorary  library  science  fraternity,  were  a  field  trip  to 
the  University  of  Illinois  graduate  library  school,  the 
second  Spring  Book  Fair,  and  the  annual  Founder's 
Day  banquet  at  the  close  of  the  year. 


v 


ALPHA  TAU  ALPHA     Seated:   Dick  Maxwell,  president;  Mr.  A.  A.  Culver,  adviser.     Standing:  Ron 
Raber,  treasurer;  Ron  Skinner,  Steve  Bruce,  vice-president;  Hank  McClenning,  Bill  Duffy,  secretary. 


ALPHA  TAU  ALPHA 


GAMMA  THETA 
UPSILON 


An  invitational  judging  contest  for  FFA  chapters  in 
Central  Illinois  was  the  main  activity  for  Alpha  Tau 
Alpha,  the  honorary  agricultural  fraternity.  Surround- 
ing count}'  riding  clubs  participated  in  the  final  activity 
of  the  year,  a  game  horse  show  in  May. 


Through  the  activities  of  the  honorary  geography 
fraternity,  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon,  students  increased 
their  knowledge  and  interest  in  this  field.  Dr.  Wheeler, 
geography  professor,  spoke  to  club  members  on  the  his- 
torical geography  of  Ft.  Creve  Coeur. 


r\ 


GAMMA  THETA  UPSILON  Robert  Mid- 
dleton,  president;  Sharon  Spitery,  secretary; 
Christine  Westensee,  treasurer;  Randall 
Wheeler,  vice-president. 


IOTA   LAMBDA   SIGMA     Ronald   Dawdy,   vice-president;     Elzie    Combs,    treasurer;     Ronald    Smallenberger, 
secretary;    Gene  Beenenga,  president;    Joe  Talkington,  adviser. 


KAPPA  DELTA 
IOTA  LAMBDA  SIGMA     EPSILON 


Each  member  of  Iota  Lambda  Sigma,  the  Industrial 
Arts  honorary  fraternity,  must  build  a  three-inch  cube 
out  of  any  material  for  initiation.  The  December  initia- 
tion ceremony  and  an  annual  Homecoming  luncheon 
were  other  activities  of  the  fraternity. 


This  year's  theme  of  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon.  honorary 
professional  education  sorority,  was  "Studying  and 
Cultivating  World  Understanding."  Among  the  group's 
activities  were  babysitting,  a  brownie  sale,  and  the  do- 
nation of  a  book  to  Milner  Library. 


KAPPA  DELTA  EPSILON  Seated:  Pamela  Bird,  recording  secretary;  Carolyn  Eilers,  corresponding  secretary;  Annette  Butcher. 
treasurer;  Lyrrel  Brown,  Linda  Matthiesen,  president;  Linda  Murray,  Barbara  Pieklo,  Pat  Johnson,  vice-president.  Standing:  Inez 
Mauck,  co-adviser;    Louise  Farmer,  co-adviser. 


KAPPA  DELTA  PI  Seated:  Karen  Danner,  vice-president;  Tom  Lorig,  Barb  Pieklo,  president;  George  Drew,  co- 
adviser;  Marilyn  Koepke,  treasurer;  Barbara  Stumm,  recording  secretary.  Standing:  Bradley  Loomer,  co-adviser. 
Not  Pictured:  Carol  Stegeman,  corresponding  secretary. 


KAPPA  DELTA  PI 


KAPPA  MU  EPSILON 


A  Dad  s  Dav  carnation  sale,  alumni  luncheon,  and 
an  all-school  mixer  kept  the  honor  society  in  education, 
Kappa  Delta  Pi,  busy  this  year.  Under  the  leadership 
of  an  instructor,  students  did  research  in  special  areas 
such  as  social  problems  and  programmed  learning. 


Homecoming  activities  of  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon,  hon- 
orary mathematics  fraternity,  were  a  tea  and  a  parade 
float.  Some  of  the  papers  written  by  pledges  were  read 
before  the  group,  and  members  participated  in  a  book 
sale  and  the  installation  of  officers  at  a  picnic. 


KAPPA  MU  EPSILOX  Front  Ron:  Rita  Altepeter,  Linda  Smith,  president;  Betty  Holman,  Ann  Endsley, 
secretary.  Back  Ron:  Sedelle  Nelson,  Tom  Lorig,  treasurer;  Mr.  James  Downing,  adviser;  Lothar  Peistrup, 
vice-president. 


92 


fa  O  - 


KAPPA  OMICRON  PHI  Seated:  Grace  Wibben,  treasurer;  Jean  Branyan,  secretary;  Ruth 
Rainford,  first  vice-president;  Alma  Demler,  president;  Paula  Vance,  second  vice-president; 
Gloria  Vierling.     Standing:  Alma  Rousey,  adviser;  Nancy  Brown. 


KAPPA  OMICRON  PHI 

Hosting  a  national  convention  in  Springfield  and  a 
spring  regional  meeting  on  campus  were  undertakings 
of  Kappa  Omicron  Phi,  honor  home  economics  frater- 
nity. A  speaker  showed  the  group  Polynesian  and 
Spanish  food  preparations  and  customs. 


PI  GAMMA  MU 

A  homecoming  banquet  was  the  main  activity  spon- 
sored by  Pi  Gamma  Mu,  the  honorary  social  science 
fraternity.  Bob  Wilson,  editor  of  the  Prairie  Post,  was 
the  guest  speaker.  The  club  also  held  monthly  meetings 
featuring  speakers  and  discussions. 


PI  GAMMA  MU  Frank  Freiberg,  second  vice-president;  Bill 
McConkey,  first  vice-president;  Dave  Bartlett,  president;  Dick 
Zion,  treasurer.  Not  Pictured:  Dr.  Lucy  Tasher,  adviser;  Mar- 
garet Thomas,  secretary. 


PI  KAPPA  DELTA     Karen  Halvorson,  adviser;  Leonard  O'Brian,  president;  Jerald  Johnson,  vice-presi- 
dent;  Marianne   Madden,   secretary-treasurer. 


PI  KAPPA  DELTA 


PI  OMEGA  PI 


Members  of  Pi  Kappa  Delta,  the  honorary  forensics 
fraternity,  prepared  for  and  participated  in  various 
speech  debates  throughout  the  year.  The  organization 
initiated  a  new  activity — the  forum  discussion.  Several 
of  these  forums  were  held. 


At  Homecoming,  Pi  Omega  Pi,  the  honorary  business 
fraternity,  distributed  publications  telling  graduates  of 
new  developments  in  their  field.  A  Christmas  party  for 
student  and  faculty  members  was  held  as  well  as  a 
May  picnic.  A  school  dance  financed  club  activities. 


PI  OMEGA  PI     Seated:  Lee  Gerber,  treasurer,  Joyce  Greene,  vice-president;  Harold  Baker,  presi- 
dent; Shirley  Otto,  secretary.     Standing:  Warren   Perry,  adviser;  Ann  Roggy. 


94 


SCIENCE  CLUB 
HONORARY 

The  oldest  honorary  on  campus,  the  Science  Club 
Honorary,  offers  its  members,  students  from  many 
fields,  an  opportunity  to  further  their  educations  in 
the  broad  realm  of  science.  The  film,  "Man  into  Mon- 
key," was  the  first  program  of  the  year. 


SIGMA  TAU  DELTA 

Panels  on  controversial  subjects  and  a  non-credit 
course  in  literary  criticism  made  this  year  busy  for  the 
members  of  Sigma  Tau  Delta,  the  honorary  English 
fraternity.  A  literary  contest  led  to  the  annual  publica- 
tion of  the  Triangle,  solely  a  student  endeavor. 


SCIENCE  CLUB  HONORARY  Harold  Born,  co-adviser;  John 
Esbin,  co-adviser;  Colette  Primmer,  secretary-treasurer;  Virgine 
Powell,  president. 


SIGMA  TAU  DELTA     Seated:    Susan  Jolliff,  treasurer;  Delores  Kaempfer,  corresponding  secretary;  Ann  Kelly,  secre- 
tary; Pat  Knudsen,  president.     Standing:    Ferman  Bishop,  adviser;  Ronald  Peterson,  vice-president. 


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THETA  ALPHA  PHI 

_  ich  Jesters.  Theta  Alpha  Phi.  the  honorary 
dramatics  fraternity,  presented  the  second  all-student 
productior..  R^shomon.  A  Drama  Dav  for  hich 
school  students  brought  a  performance  of  Twelfth 
Night        ith  a  c  mplete  technical  analysis 


THETA  ALPHA  TAU 

The  honorary  art  fraternity.  Theta  Alpha  Tau,  spon- 
sored art  shows  at  the  Normal   Public  Library,   the 
spring  undergraduate  art  show  in  the  foyer  of  the  L'ni- 
versity  Union  Ballroom,  and  a  field  trip  to  the  L'niver- 
>f  Illinois  for  the  annual  Home  Show. 


96 


DUNN-BARTON 
Bob    Vyverberg, 
Wayne  Livingston. 

Bernice    Holliday, 


HALLS     Seated: 

Mike    Emmons, 

Standing:    Mrs. 

director,     Barton 


Hall;  Kenneth  Shaw,  director,  Dunn 
Hall.  Not  Pictured:  Jan  Ellerman, 
Ed  Puck. 


GRADUATE  ASSISTANTS 


Promoting  Social  and  Academic  Adjustment 


Fellowship  and  aid  in  meeting  the  demands  of  col- 
lege— this  is  part  of  what  graduate  assistants  offer 
dormitory  residents.  These  graduate  students  live  in 
the  dorms  and  work  with  directors  in  seeing  that  the 
halls  function  smoothly — that  rules  are  correctly  inter- 


preted and  followed  and  that  administrative  tasks  are 
completed.  The  grad  assistant  benefits  from  the  invalu- 
able experience  of  working  with  the  resident  while  the 
student,  in  turn,  benefits  from  the  help  and  friendship 
he  receives  from  the  more  mature  graduate  student. 


WALKER   HALL     Richard   Hassen,   director;   Edward   Koch,   Ron  Carter,  John  Bradburn,  Dick  Schutt,  Blan  Palmer.  Andrew  Mur- 
ray, Mike  Flannigan,  Robert  Fritsch,  Dan  Basarich.     Not  Pictured:    Phil  Baer,  Daniel  Walters,  director. 


i  Rou:  {Catherine  Okinaka,  Miss  Karen  Kuhfuss,  graduate  assistant — Colby  Hall;  Miss  Mary  Elmendorf,  director — Colby  Hall; 
Mrs.  Germaine  Feldkamp,  assistant  director — Colby  Hall;  Mrs.  Vesta  Myrick,  assistant  director — Atkin  Hall;  Miss  Patricia  Bleidt, 
director — Atkin  Hall;  Miss  Mary  Molen,  graduate  assistant — Atkin  Hall;  Carol  Stein.  Second  Rote:  Alberta  Reiterman,  Linda  Moore, 
Patti  Campobello,  Diana  Hillen,  Rea  Dyson,  Christa  Altier,  Linda  Bloyd,  Betty  Gerken,  Cathy  Lannon,  Barbara  Drescher,  Carol  Cvetko, 
Jean  Boyer,  Charlotte  Daniel,  Sylvia  Cunningham,  Karen  DeProsperis,  Judy  Legner,  president;  Janice  Gassaway,  Betty  Gilchrist,  co- 
secretary;  Susan  Williams.  Back  Row:  Linda  Norman,  Barbara  Lentz,  co-secretary;  Peg  Vaughan,  Karen  Bock,  Sharon  Aldis,  Judy 
Sandelin.  Mary  Sparling,  Linda  Lange,  vice-president;  Pat  Knudsen,  Kay  Damler,  Heidi  Stark,  Cathy  Russell,  Harriet  Sienkiewicz, 
Susan  Scharlau,  Carol  Schweickart,  Moira  Higgins,  Bonnie  Scents,  Barbara  Corkill,  Ilene  Tivin,  Mary  Beu,  Carol  Ottens,  Kathie 
Stoneburner,  Judy  Kumnick. 


HONOR  RESIDENTS 


Prepared  to  Answer  to  Many  Names 


With  the  cry  of  "The  mail's  in!"  an  HR  calmly  finishes  sorting  and  putting  the  mail  in  the  boxes. 


98 


Front  Row:  Cathy  DeYoung,  Judith  Nichols,  Mrs.  Harriet  Vissering,  assistant  director — Hamilton  Hall;  Miss  Mary  Towle,  director 
— Hamilton  Hall;  Miss  Joan  Fagerburg,  director — Whitten  Hall;  Miss  Zdenka  Ann  Stehlik,  assistant  director — Whitten  Hall;  Miss 
Kathryn  Bourdage,  graduate  assistant — Hamilton  Hall;  Miss  Elaine  Passow,  graduate  assistant — Hamilton  Hall;  Jan  Hartung.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Nancy  Schramm,  Bev  Spohr,  Sandy  Zaccagni,  Nancy  Glover,  Lyrrell  Brown,  Ann  Walter,  president;  Sharon  Reinhardt, 
Marti  King,  Evelyn  Coffus,  Marsha  Lyons,  Susan  Smith,  Kay  McMullen,  Sue  Reid,  Sally  Krizan,  Bonnie  Morrow,  Barbara  Buerth, 
Sharon  Boian,  Pat  Purkey,  Betty  McLaughlin,  Sandy  Alford.  Back  Row:  Judy  Anderson,  Veronica  Scheck,  Marcia  Randolph,  vice- 
president;  Bonnie  Bauch,  Bonnie  Dickson,  Barbara  Gagus,  Carol  Cosek,  Karen  Klasing,  Nancy  Sundberg,  secretary;  Vicki  Johnson, 
treasurer;  Carol  Muirhead,  Marilyn  Schwartz,  Patricia  Kuybida,  Dee  Nessel,  Jo  Ann  Gehrke,  Judy  Foster,  Connie  Kay  Gray,  Carla 
Johnson,   Nancy  McFaul,   Sandra  Carlson,  Mary  Baumann,  Merrilyn  Allman,  Rosemary  Cuccia. 


Bidding  a  final  good-night,  an  HR  locks  the  doors. 


An  Honor  Resident  must  answer  to  many  names. 
She  must  be  responsible  to  assume  the  position  of 
leadership  and  to  meet  such  duties  as  counseling  and 
advising  the  girls.  She  must  be  versatile  in  order  to 
be  a  friend  and  adviser  to  many  different  personalities. 
She  must  be  unselfish  in  order  to  give  adequately  of 
her  time  and  talents  to  others.  And  above  all,  she  must 
be  fun-loving,  for  being  an  Honor  Resident  is  filled 
with  many  moments  of  fun  in  the  form  of  companion- 
ship with  the  girls  on  her  floor  and  with  other  Honor 
Residents.  The  Honor  Resident  has  been  prepared  to 
answer  these  calls  and  fill  varied  capacities. 


ATHLETICS 


PEP  102 

FALL  106 

WINTER  112 

SPRING  128 


CORYPHEES  Front  Ron:  Joyce  Holderbaum,  Diane  Laska,  Marcia  Sloan,  Sharon  Gildig,  Joycelyn  Trede,  Linda  Nelson,  Judith 
Ribando.  B.nk  Row:  Martha  Dixon,  Kathleen  Johnston,  Glenda  Steele,  Roberta  Gray,  captain;  Carol  Semanisin,  Carol  Fortney, 
Andrea   Phillips,   secretary.     Not  Pictured:    Kathleen  Pizzimenti,   treasurer. 


To  Cheer,  Charm,  and  Capture  the  Spirit 


Ray  Dalton,  the  ISl"  Redbird,  cheers  with  the  spectators. 


The  smoke  from  a  pile  of  sizzling  leaves,  the  slight 
nip  in  the  once  warm  breezes — these  signal  the  com- 
ing of  fall  and  the  beginning  of  a  new  and  exciting 
school  year.  From  the  very  first  moments,  enthusiasm 
and  pep  envelop  the  campus  and  the  student  body,  and 
tension  fills  the  air.  Contributing  greatly  to  this  emo- 
tional fervor  were  the  effervescent  prompters  of  school 
spirit,  the  cheerleaders.  Their  presence  at  all  athletic 
events  and  pep  rallies  throughout  the  fall  and  winter 
added  vitality  and  charm  to  the  zealous  spirit  that  filled 
every  excited  follower.  Aiding  the  cheerleaders  in  the 
leadership  of  cheers  and  chants  was  the  dazzling  ISU 
Redbird,  a  bouncing  whirl  of  pep  and  enthusiam. 
Romping  gaily  through  amazing  acrobatic  maneuvers, 
the  Redbird  imparted  to  the  spectators  an  overwhelm- 
ing feeling  of  zest  which  was  reflected  in  every  cheer. 
Equally  effective  boosters  of  school  spirit  were  the  color- 
ful Coryphees,  a  precision  dance  team  which  added 
rhythm  to  the  ardent  cheers.  Through  the  combined 
efforts  of  the  vivacious  cheerleaders,  lively  Redbird, 
energetic  Coryphees,  and  of  course  the  student  body, 
enthusiasm  was  constantly  at  a  high  pitch  ISU. 


JV  CHEERLEADERS     Barbara  White,  Mary  Ann  Smeltzer,  Sharon  Blakeman,  cap- 
tain; Karon  Park,  Leslie  Wentworth. 


A  good  play  deserves  a  cheer. 


VARSITY  CHEERLEADERS     Bobbie  Goulet,  Ann  Walter,  Karen  Klasing,  Shirley  Stumm,  Sandy 
Marquiss,  captain  second  semester.     Not  Pictured:    Alice  Killian,  captain  first  semester. 


103 


Front  Row:  Janet  Axelson,  secretary;  Cathy 
DeYoung,  vice-president;  Carol  Molzahn,  pres- 
ident; Bonnie  Bauch,  treasurer.  Second  Row: 
Mary  Takakoshi,  Diane  DalPra,  Linda  Koenig, 
Kathy  Blume,  Carol  Trickey,  Nancy  Fick. 
Third  Row:  Susan  Harmeson,  Jean  Walker, 
Sue  Reid,  Rick  Idzelis,  Marilyn  Church.  Back 
Row:  Joyce  Budorick,  Diane  Crichfield,  Carol 
Fortney.  Not  Pictured:  Miss  Kaye  McDon- 
ald, adviser;  Miss  Laurene  Mabry,  adviser; 
Royleen  Tipton,  Gale  Ziems,  Bernie  Vrzak. 


WRA 


I  CLUB 


The  primary  goals  of  the  Women's  Recreation  Asso- 
ciation are  to  advance  the  standards  of  sportsmanship, 
to  promote  athletics,  and  to  encourage  and  to  develop 
the  physical  and  mental  strength  of  all  women  stu- 
dents at  ISU  through  intramural  and  extramural  sports. 
Highlights  of  the  year  included  an  undefeated  extra- 
mural basketball  team  and  a  camping  trip  in  the  spring 
at  which  the  new  officers  were  initiated. 


In  keeping  with  the  name  change  of  the  University, 
the  members  of  the  N  Club  voted  to  change  their  name 
to  I  Club.  This  is  a  group  of  men  who  have  earned  a 
varsity  letter  in  competitive  athletics;  their  purpose  is 
to  improve  athletics  and  the  various  events  and  fa- 
cilities. Among  the  activities  of  the  organization  were 
the  supervision  of  the  Homecoming  Queen  election 
and  a  dinner  dance  held  at  the  end  of  the  year. 


Front  Ron:  Paul  Ziert,  Dan  Malloy,  John  Court,  secretary;  Clyde  Odle,  treasurer;  Jim  Voss,  vice-president;  Al  LaRochelle,  president; 
Ryan  Smith,  John  Fussner,  Bill  Bellnap.  Second  Row:  Michael  Askew,  Tom  Kordewick,  Alan  Withers,  Jerry  Diamond,  Mark  Bom- 
ball,  Virgil  Kuhnert,  Rich  Russell,  Michael  Mittelstaedt.  Third  Row:  Merv  Correll,  Bill  Vaught,  Gary  Brucker,  Tom  Powell,  Jerry 
Ross.  Richard  Noon,  Robert  Palm.  Fourth  Row:  Hal  Bartee,  Terry  Shoup,  Britt  Farroh,  Jim  Conrad,  Gary  Stevens,  Rudi  Timmer- 
man,    Sherm    Morgan.      Back    Ron:     Ken   Johnson,   Bill   O'Neill,   Jim  Bryan. 


Activities  Between 
the  Busy  Hours 

During  the  four  seasons  of  the  year  the  physical 
education  departments  are  busily  at  work  organizing 
various  activities  and  recreations  for  the  men  and 
women  of  Illinois  State.  These  activities  provide  stu- 
dents with  non-varsity  competition  and  relaxing  exer- 
cise, a  refreshing  change  from  classes  and  study. 

The  advent,  this  year,  of  coeducational  swimming  in 
the  new,  Olympic  size  Horton  Fieldhouse  swimming 
pool  has  greatly  popularized  swimming  for  both  the 
men  and  women  of  ISU.  And,  along  with  the  swim- 
ming there  are  the  men's  intramural  program  and  the 
women's  intramural  and  extramural  activities  which 
include  such  sports  as  softball,  soccer,  golf,  tennis, 
bowling,  basketball,  volleyball,  and  track.  It  is  obvious 
that  an  institution  such  as  Illinois  State — expanding  so 
rapidly — is  meeting  the  demands  of  large  numbers  of 
men  and  women  who  seek  stimulating  physical  recrea- 
tion. Various  organizations  and  groups  enter  teams  in 
the  sports,  but  the  highlights  of  the  year  are  the  spring 
track  meets  for  both  on-campus  and  off-campus  men. 


A  view  of  the  new  Horton  pool  and  a  session  of  coed  swimming. 


..       * 


f 


An  attempted  return  in  a  volleyball  match. 


A  shot  is  made  despite  the  blocking  attempts. 


105 


-r^-^ 


•r">* 


t  Ron:  Bob  Cardiff,  Ken  Johnson,  Bill  Monken,  Jerry  Hayden,  Jerry  Boekholder,  Rich  Vedder,  Gary  Heifner,  Phil  Hopkins, 
Wolfgang  Meister,  Bob  McDaniel,  Bill  Marco,  Jerry  Maley,  Barry  Bock.  Second  Roiv:  Mr.  Carl  Heldt,  assistant  coach;  Mike  Suha- 
olnik.  John  Court,  Loren  Brewer,  Tom  Petit,  co-captain;  Dick  Zion,  Bill  Vaught,  John  Bauer,  Ed  Thomas,  Tom  Holden,  Bill  Rid- 
ings, Dennis  Fulk,  Mr.  Bob  Koehler,  assistant  coach;  Mr.  Ed  Struck,  coach;  Mr.  Dick  Irvin,  trainer.  Back  Row:  Darrell  Hubble, 
Gary  Brucker.  Don  Baumgartner,  Chuck  Lundquist,  Gary  Stevens,  Bill  O'Neill,  Britt  Farroh,  Frank  Dutton,  Tom  Hayden,  Don  Miller, 
co-captain;  Tom  Major,  Fran  Boruff,  Gar  Rigoni,  Stan  Petty. 

FOOTBALL 

Winners  at  the  Beginning  and  the  End 


Although  the  Redbircls  opened  and  closed  the  1963 
football  season  with  wins,  it  was  the  interim  that  ac- 
counted for  the  final  sad  story.  The  opening  victory 
over  Millikin  led  many  to  take  an  optimistic  view  of 
the  forthcoming  season,  but  it  was  not  long  lived. 
Losses  of  20-7  and  28-1  i  to  Indiana  State  and  Western 
Illinois  respectively,  did  much  to  takx-  the  temper  out 
of  what  had  first  appeared  to  be  a  well -honed  and  suc- 
cessful Illinois  State  football  team. 

One  of  the  few  bright  lights  to  penetrate  the  Red- 
bird's  gloomy  3-6  football  season  came  in  the  person 
of  Ed  Thomas,  senior  halfback.  Thomas  emerged  from 
the  sidelines  this  season  after  three  years  on  the  bench 
to  cop  the  Most  Valuable  Player  award.  Thomas,  who 
on  a  number  of  occasions  came  close  to  gaining  150 
yards  in  a  game,  had  one  of  Ins  best  days  against  Wes- 


Halfback  Ed  Thomas  takes  a  handoff  from  John  Court. 


106 


leyan  when  he  garnered  143  yards  and  sparked  his  team 
to  a  27-7  victory  over  our  traditional  rivals. 

Along  with  the  excellent  work  done  by  co-captains 
Tom  Petit,  linebacker,  and  Don  Miller,  tackle;  two  de- 
fense men,  Britt  Farroh,  end,  and  Dick  Zion,  halfback, 
will  be  remembered  for  their  consistent  harassment  of 
the  opposition.  It  was  Zion  who  picked  off  an  ill-thrown 
pass  by  Mankato's  Gary  Weedman  and  raced  78  yards 
for  the  lone  Redbird  TD  which  proved  to  be  enough 
for  a  slim  7-6  victory.  And  it  was  varsity  football  men- 
tor, Ed  Struck  who  said  that  defensive  player  Britt  Far- 
roh "...  always  does  a  great  job." 

Once  again,  it  was  Coach  Struck  who  axiomed,  "...  a 
losing  team  is  never  as  bad  as  the  record  shows."  A 
perfect  example  of  this  came  before  a  homecoming 
crowd  of  some  12,000  when  the  Redbirds  lost  to  Central 
Michigan,  24-22.  The  Birdies  outplayed  the  Chippewas 
in  every  department — yards  rushing,  264-154;  yards 
passing,  114-29;  first  downs,  20-9;  and  if  it  weren't  for 
a  perfectly  placed  punt  by  CMU,  or  the  subsequent 
fumble  by  ISU,  the  Redbirds  would  have  won  the 
contest.  Sadly,  many  "ifs"  were  involved  in  that  game, 
as  they  were  in  most  of  the  games  the  Redbirds  played 
during  the  1963  football  season. 

Coach  Struck  analyzed:  "This  squad  has  got  a  lot  of 
power,  but  just  hasn't  received  the  breaks." 


Going  around  right  end,  Ed  Thomas  follows  Court  and  Vaught. 


1963  RECORD 

ISU 

Millikin 12 

Indiana  State 

Western  Illinois 14 

Eastern  Illinois 13 

Northern  Illinois 0 

Central  Michigan 22 

Bradley 22 

Mankato  State 7 

Illinois  Wesleyan 27 


Opp. 

~ 
20 
28 
14 


43 


24 

29 

( 


The  Redbirds,  with  John  Court  calling  the  signals,  line  up  against  the  Illinois  Wesleyan  Eleven. 


10" 


H   oded  and  helmeted  JV's  talk  it  up  from  the  bench,  while  baseball-hatted  Coach  Weisbecker  extends  some  instructions. 


JV  FOOTBALL 

Juniors  Compile  Impressive  Record 


Bill  Sneddon  prepares  to  go  crashing  through  the  line. 


"I  think  this  year's  crop  of  boys  is  one  of  the  best 
we  have  ever  had,"  commented  Ed  Struck,  head  foot- 
ball coach,  on  the  JV  team.  Under  the  coaching  of  Milt 
Weisbecker  and  the  leadership  of  freshman  quarterback 
Virgil  Martin,  the  Illinois  State  JV  team  compiled  a 
4-0-1  record,  allowing  only  14  points  to  be  scored 
against  them  in  5  contests  while  piling  up  133  points 
of  their  own  in  as  many  games. 

One  of  the  key  factors  in  the  JV  strength  came  from 
the  tremendous  depth  of  the  bench.  For  example,  Bill 
Mills  and  Tony  D'Anza  were  ready  to  spell  Virgil 
Martin  at  the  quarterback  position  at  any  given  moment. 

Outstanding  at  halfback  was  Ajay  Martin,  who  con- 
sistently peeled  off  needed  yardage,  and  also  came  up 


108 


with  many  fine,  long  runs.  In  the  JV's  second  triumph 
of  the  season  over  EIU,  the  fleet  back  accounted  for 
two  of  the  four  Illinois  State  touchdowns.  The  first 
came  on  a  27-yard  sprint  through  the  Panther  defense, 
and  the  second  on  a  brilliant  72-yard  run  which  put  the 
Redbirds  out  in  front  with  a  very  comfortable  19-0 
half  time  lead  over  their  opponents. 

With  three  excellent  passers  on  the  squad  it  is  no 
wonder  that  the  team  did  most  of  its  scoring  via  the 
airways.  It  was  Marshall  Skinner,  who  was  the  favorite 
passing  target.  In  the  victory  over  WIU,  Skinner  caught 
two  TD  passes  and  ran  45-yards  on  an  intercepted 
Leatherneck  toss.  In  this  contest,  fullback  Bill  Sneddon 
once  again  showed  the  characteristics  of  a  good  back. 

1963  RECORD 

ISU  Opp. 

Eastern  Illinois 47  0 

Joliet  Junior  College 19  6 

Eastern  Illinois 26  0 

Western  Illinois 41  8 

Northern  Illinois 0  0 


Wayne  Fieldman  goes  up  for  an  ill-thrown  pass. 


Front  Row:  Phil  Curry,  Don  Emmert,  Dennis  Mool,  Roger  Schaulin,  Ken  Klingberg,  Dan  Alexander,  Bob  Shuckhart,  Gary  Moss,  Xeil 
Alshouse,  John  Reeser.  Second  Row:  Dick  Forrest,  Jim  Stark,  Mike  Strong,  John  Bruggeman,  John  Stojack,  Mike  Kurlakowskv. 
Brook  Stevenson,  Tony  D'Anza,  Keith  King,  Wayne  Fieldman,  Mike  Rossiter,  Ajay  Martin.  Third  Row:  Mr.  Butord  Bass,  assistant 
coach;  "Bud"  Murray,  Ed  Kochan,  John  Gaza,  Herb  Seils,  Ron  Badten,  Jim  Jorgenson,  Bob  Kerness,  Gene  Rees,  Mike  Barnes,  Merle 
Long,  Roger  Kohlin,  Bill  Mills,  Gordon  Hawes,  Dave  DeWeese,  Carl  Sebens,  manager;  Dr.  Milt  Weisbecker,  coach.  Back  Row: 
Ron  Kruse,  Verlin  Boram,  Paul  Brucker,  Brad  Miller,  Bob  Brundies,  Steve  Lawlor,  Bill  McFarland,  John  Raap,  Bill  Sneddon.  Tim 
Thomas,  Jim  Weber,  George  Stange,  Marshall  Skinner,  Ken  Franzen,  Dick  Regez. 


The  grand  old  man:    Coach  Joe  Cogdal. 


CROSS  COUNTRY 

Best  in  Ten  Years 

Since  1927,  Joe  Cogdal  has  devoted  much  time  to 
coaching  Illinois  State  cross  country  squads.  His  con- 
stant work  has  shown  in  the  over  all  record.  Some  years 
have  been  lean,  and  some  haven't,  but,  in  all,  his  teams 
have  won  24  championships  and  have  had  8  undefeated 
dual  meet  seasons.  And,  it  comes  as  a  great  compli- 
ment that,  even  though  their  record  was  not  outstand- 
ing, Coach  Cogdal  thought  that  the  1963  harriers  were 
the  best  in  at  least  10  years. 

Although  the  Illinois  State  cross  country  squad  fin- 
ished the  season  with  a  4-3  dual  meet  record,  they  could 
boast  of  the  running  of  Captain  Mike  Mittelstaedt,  who 
lost  only  three  times  all  season — once  to  nationally 
famous  Tom  O'Hara  of  Loyola  and  twice  to  Bill  Kozar 
of  Western  Illinois.  Mike  took  care  in  the  State  Meet 
at  DeKalb,  when  he  placed  second  behind  O'Hara,  to 
keep  plenty  of  distance  between  himself  and  Kozar, 
who  finished  23  seconds  later.  Mittelstaedt  completed 


The  crack  of  a  pistol  begins  a  cross  country  run  between  Illinois  State  and  Northern  Illinois. 


110 


the  season  by  placing  eighth  in  the  highly  competitive 
NAIA  Meet  at  Omaha,  Nebraska. 

The  addition  of  freshmen  Al  Withers  and  Mike 
Askew  did  much  to  strengthen  the  harriers  group  at- 
tack. In  fact,  the  squad  bettered  their  previous  year's 
record  by  notching  a  fourth  in  the  tough  state  meet, 
whereas  last  year  they  placed  seventh.  In  the  IIAC 
they  clinched  third  place,  while  last  year  they  came  in 
a  disappointing  fifth.  Although  the  loss  of  their  ace, 
Mike  Mittelstaedt,  will  hurt,  the  team's  newly  elected 
captain,  Virgil  Kuhnert,  should  prove  to  be  a  thorn  in 
the  side  of  any  competitor. 


1963  RECORD 

ISU  Opp. 

Millikin 15  40 

Western  Illinois 34  23 

Loyola 19  36 

Eastern  Illinois 30  27 

Northern  Illinois 39  20 

Elmhurst 15  50 

Bradley 15  49 

State  Meet  Fourth 

IIAC  Meet Third 


MM 


Mittelstaedt  moves  from  second  to  first  against  Northern. 


Mike  Mittelstaedt,  captain;  Mike  Askew,  Gary  Loffman,  Charles  Shadoan,  Steve  Henderson,  Virgil  Kuhnert,  Al  Withers. 


/  Ron  :  Bud  Berning.  Fred  Knee,  Don  O'Neall,  Van  Miller,  Steve  Showers,  Dick  Regez,  Rich  Russell,  Bob  Grimmer,  Jim  Voss, 
co-captain.  Back  Ron:  Archie  Harris,  coach;  Dick  Benson,  co-captain;  Ray  Benson,  Terry  Shoup,  Dick  Kirgan,  Dick  Barsema,  Rudi 
Timmerman,  Tom  Hayek,   Dick  Noon,  Ron  Price,  manager. 


SWIMMING 


The  Surprise  of  the  IIAC  Meet 


Ace  treestyler,  Dick  Kirgan,  races  against  time. 


1964  RECORD 

ISU 

Loyola 24 

Bradley 59 

Eastern  Illinois 57 

Northern  Illinois 45 

Evansville 33 

Western  Illinois 45 

Illinois  Wesleyan 53 

Triangular  at  ISU 

Central  Michigan 

Illinois  State 46 

Augustana 

Gustavus  Adolphus 54 

Triangular  at  ISU 

University  of  Illinois,  Chicago 

Illinois  State 66 

George  Williams 

Indiana  State    32 

IIAC  Meet    Third 


OpP. 
70 
36 
38 
50 
62 
50 
37 

84 

38 
36 

81 

21 
63 


Stiffly,  the  backstrokers  hit  the  water. 


After  many  futile  seasons  of  competition  the  Redbird 
tankers  have  finally  been  rewarded  for  their  hours  of 
hard  labor.  In  this  past  season  the  Birdies  broke  loose 
from  their  previous  seasons'  records  and,  for  once, 
tasted  success,  even  though  they  were  not  conference 
champs.  More  than  ever  it  was  a  team  effort  that  al- 
lowed for  the  clinching  of  third  place  in  the  IIAC 
Meet,  an  enviable  accomplishment  for  the  team. 

But  a  number  of  individuals  stood  out  for  their  con- 
sistently fine  performances  over  the  season.  Among 
these  performers  were  Co-captains  Dick  Benson  and 
Jim  Voss,  who  were  also  the  only  lettermen  lost  to  the 
squad  because  of  graduation.  Top  honors  must  go  to 
sophomore  Dick  Kirgan,  who  culminated  the  season  by 


breaking  the  conference  record  in  the  IIAC  -Meet  in 
the  200  yard  freestyle  event  with  a  time  of  1:56.5,  trim- 
ming the  old  record  by  almost  three  full  seconds.  In 
addition,  Kirgan  broke  the  team  records  in  the  50  and 
100  yard  freestyle  competition.  He  had  the  only  in- 
dividual first  place  in  the  IIAC  Meet. 

The  medley  relay  team  composed  of  Terry  Shoup, 
Dick  Barsema,  Dick  Kirgan,  and  Rudi  Timmerman 
highlighted  their  season's  achievements  by  breaking  the 
team  record  with  a  4:06.8  time.  Timmerman  was  also 
a  consistent  winner  in  the  backstroke  events.  Veteran 
Rich  Russell,  one  of  the  mainstays  on  the  Redbird 
swimming  squad,  was  the  top  distance  man  in  dual 
meets  with  a  consistently  fine  performance. 


Coach  Archie  Harris  is  given  the  baptismal  rites  by  his  delighted  tankers. 


=26 iSSJSS? aS=56»3iiafc 


...;..       -■ 


•  ititfitr 


Vv 


*  j 


i«-rtMM 


Preliminaries  in  the  Horton  Fieldhouse  before  the  Western  Illinois-Redbird  contest 


VARSITY  BASKETBALL 


Birds  Compile  Winning  Overall  Record 


It  was  an  up-and-down  year  for  the  Redbird  Five. 
Their  overall  record  was  impressive,  but  it  belied  the 
fact  that  the  squad  limped  to  a  measly  2-6  record  in 
conference  play.  Hot  first  halves  and  cold  second  halves 
were  the  crux  of  the  Birdie  troubles.  This  was  the  case 
throughout  the  season,  and  it  was  their  downfall. 

In  the  second  contest  of  the  season  against  the  Big 
Blue  of  Millikin,  the  Birdies  held  an  impressive  47-31 
lead  at  half  time,  but  the  second  half  was  another  story. 
A  full  court  press  by  the  Blue  cooled  the  Redbird  of- 
fense, enabling  them  to  pull  within  one  point,  72-71, 
with   four  minutes   left   in    the  game.    But   baskets   by 


Sorrell  and  Vaughn,  plus  control  of  the  ball  for  the 
remaining  time,  put  the  game  away  for  keeps. 

More  second  half  trouble  was  incurred  in  the  heart- 
breaking return  match  loss,  62-61,  to  Eastern  Illinois. 
This  time  a  plague  of  fouls — Preston  Jordan  with  three 
fouls  in  three  minutes- — upset  the  Redbird's  delicate 
balance.  Ahead  by  only  three  points  at  half  time,  the 
Birdies  could  not  hold  on;  even  freezing  the  ball  in 
the  last  few  minutes  of  play  went  for  naught.  As  it  was, 
Cruser's  20  points  went  to  a  losing  cause. 

John  Cruser,  junior  guard,  was  named  the  most  valu- 
able player  and  was  unanimously  selected  by  the  con- 


114 


Co-captain  Bob  Sorrell  attempts  to  pass. 


Wardell  Vaughn  comes  down  with  the  rebound. 


Front  Roiv:  George  Fiene,  Mike  Akin,  Wardell  Vaughn,  co-captain;  Jim  Conrad,  Preston  Jordan,  Duane  Bruninga.  Dave  Lapan.  Back 
Row:  John  Cruser,  Merv  Correll,  Jerry  Ross,  Glen  Lehnus,  Joe  Wischnowski,  Bob  Sorrell,  co-captain;  Denny  Denman,  Dr.  James  Collie, 
coach. 


ference  coaches  to  the  11  AC  first  team.  The  5  foot  LO 
playmaker  with  an  average  of  L8.6  per  game  com- 
manded his  ream  to  a  15-10  season  record.  His  848 
percentage  from  the  charity  stripe  won   for  him  the 

Hall  Free  Throw  Trophy. 

Preston  Jordan  w  as  second  in  the  scoring  column  for 
c  oach  Inn  Collie's  Redbirds.  The  big  center- forward 
averaged  15.6  per  came,  with  a  total  of  391  points,  and 
had  a  .493  shooting  percentage  from  the  held. 

Co-captain  Bob  Sorrel  1  was  third  in  scoring  for  the 
Birdies.  As  a  senior,  he  compiled  319  points  for  a  12.8 
average.  Sorrell  is  one  of  three  lettermen  who  has  com- 
pleted  his  eligibility  for  ISU. 

Wardell  Vaughn,  also  a  co-captain,  retired  midway 
through  the  season  because  of  ineligibility.  Still  he 
notched  enough  points  to  put  him  in  the  number  four 
slot  in  scoring,  averaging  11.8  for  15  games. 

Jim  Conrad  and  Mike  Akin  were  number  five  and 
six  respectively  with  6.0  and  5.9  averages. 

The  losses  of  Conrad,  Sorrell,  Correll,  and  Vaughn 
will  cut  deeply  into  the  Redbird  offense,  but  John 
Cruser  and  teammates  will  have  to  do  double  duty. 


An  attentive  Coach  James  Collie 


Although  surrounded,  John  Cruser  gets  a  shot  off. 


Mike  Akin  looks  on  as  teammate  Preston  Jordan  is  fouled. 


A  leaping  Jim  Conrad  takes  the  rebound. 


1964  VARSITY  RECORD 

rsu 

Indiana  State    55 

Millikin 78 

Eastern  Illinois 86 

Northern  Illinois 66 

North  Central 85 

Quincy  College 84 

Hastings  Tournament 

Bethany 76 

Emporia  State 59 

Hastings 80 

Illinois  Wesleyan 57 

Central  Michigan 63 

University  of  Wisconsin,  Mil 72 

Western  Illinois 71 

Lewis 70 

Carthage 78 

University  of  Wisconsin,  Mil 100 

Eastern  Illinois 61 

Millikin 84 

Northern  Illinois  50 

Illinois  Wesleyan 69 

Lewis 83 

Carthage 71 

Central  Michigan 80 

Culver-Stockton 79 

Western  Illinois 89 


58 

71 
82 

79 

72 
82 

68 
68 
91 
59 
94 
66 
73 
66 
75 
84 
62 
63 
56 
63 
75 
70 
105 
71 
8~ 


A  typical  fan  caricatures  disgust,  excitement,  and  satisfaction. 


::_ 


A  mass  of  bodies  after  the  rebound  .  .  . 


".'  Eruard  Roger  Mueller  dribbles  past  a  defender. 


1964  JUNIOR  VARSITY  RECORD 

ISU 

LPO  Junior  College 92 

Eastern  Illinois 106 

Northern  Illinois 66 

North  Central    76 

Illinois  Wesleyan 50 

LPO  Junior  College 94 

Western  Illinois 69 

Joliet  Junior  College 81 

Carthage 56 

Eastern  Illinois 64 

Northern  Illinois 71 

Illinois  Wesleyan 67 

Joliet  Junior  College 93 

Wilson  Junior  College 79 

Western  Illinois 87 

Carthage 67 

Millikin 73 


This  is  what  basketball  is  all  about. 


Opp. 

98 
60 

72 
77 
56 
64 
63 
85 
65 
83 
63 
72 
80 
85 
82 
69 
57 


Front  Row:  Bob  Crane,  Earl  Hannah,  Joe  Wischnowski,  Duane  Bruninga,   Rodger  Chenore,   Bob  Rush,  Phil  Conover.  Back  Ron: 
Larry  Tandy,  Dan  Sadler,  Roger  Mueller,  Glen  Lehnus,  Les  Coats,  Steve  Fisher,  Ed  Sennett,  John  Gelch,  coach. 


Rodger  Chenore  screens  for  Glen  Lehnus. 


JV  BASKETBALL 

Under  the  newly  appointed  direction  of  Coach  John 
Gelch  the  JV's  went  through  a  year  of  what  might  be 
called  varsity  apprenticeship.  Although  it  was  not  a 
winning  season,  the  Birdies  did  compile  a  commendable 
4-2  record  in  conference  competition. 

Joe  Wischnowski  was  the  high  point  man  all  season 
long.  The  big  forward  scored  the  most  points  in  one 
game  with  a  season  high  of  28  notched  against  Joliet 
in  the  return  match.  Along  with  Wischnowski  and  mak- 
ing up  the  nucleus  of  the  squad  were  Glen  Lehnus.  all- 
around  man;  Duane  Bruninga,  center;  Ed  Sennett. 
guard;  Pat  Fiene,  forward;  and  Bob  Lorenz.  guard. 
who  started  late  in  the  season  for  the  quintet. 

Big  wins  came  against  the  IIAC  members.  The  win 
over  Northern  Illinois  in  the  return  meetine;  was  hich- 
lighted  by  Pat  Fiene's  18  points.  Double  wins  over 
Western  Illinois  and  a  return  win  over  Joliet  were  very 
gratifying  indeed.  Although  the  squad  lost  to  Wilson 
by  6  points,  they  were  behind  the  Chicago  JC.  at  one 
point,  by  23  points.  A  couple  of  overtime  losses,  the 
two  games  lost  to  Weslevan.  and  the  one  point  loss 
to  North  Central  were  the  slight  differences  in  what 
could  have  been  a  very  successful  season. 


119 


Front  Ron:  Tom  Kordewick,  Jim  Furrow,  Dale  Manning,  co-captain;  Ryan  Smith,  co-captain;  Paul  Ziert,  Gordon  Winkelman, 
Xeil  Whittington.  Back  Ron:  Steve  Craig,  manager;  Dan  M alloy,  Joe  Long,  Alan  Weith,  Dick  Rounds,  John  Fussner,  Mr. 
W'avne  O.   Truex,  coach. 


GYMNASTICS 


The  Squad's  First  Winning  Season 


Xeil  Whittington,  coming  off  the  parallel  bars 


The  Illinois  State  gymnasts  had  what  could  be  called 
the  best  season  in  their  young  history  even  though  they 
did  finish  third  in  the  IIAC  Tournament.  Their  season 
record  of  7-4  also  contained  a  record  high  of  921/2 
points  for  a  single  contest.  Whereas  in  past  years  the 
gymnasts  were  always  running  to  catch  their  opponents, 
this  past  season  the  Redbirds  turned  the  tables  and  had 
most  every  opponent  gasping  and  bewildered  over  the 
excellence  that  Coach  Wayne  Truex  had  instilled  in 
his  few  years  as  gymnastic  team  coach. 

Once  again  junior  letterman,  Paul  Ziert,  paced  the 
team  with  an  unbeaten  season  in  free  exercise  and  tum- 
bling. Ziert,  who  won  the  tumbling  and  free  exercise 
events  in  last  year's  IIAC  Tournament  and  who  placed 
fifth  in  the  NCAA  tumbling  competition,  repeated  his 
positions  in  these  two  meets  again  this  year.  In  the 
IIAC  Tournament  Ziert  compiled  32  total  team  points 
as  the  third  leading  individual  scorer  of  the  meet. 
Along  with  his  firsts  in  free  exercise  and  tumbling  he 
snatched  up  a  second  in  the  trampoline  event. 


120 


John  Fussner,  doing  the  scissors  trick. 


Co-captain  Dale  Manning,  consistent  winner  all  year 
long,  captured  a  third  in  both  all-around  and  long  horse 
competition  while  Neil  Whittington  placed  second  on 
the  long  horse  in  the  IIAC  Tourney. 

One  of  the  big  wins  of  the  season  came  against 
highly  rated  Northern  Illinois  in  the  midst  of  the  six 
straight  wins  that  marked  the  close  of  the  season.  The 
751/2  to  50I/7  win  was  highlighted  by  Ziert's  capturing 
22  team  points.  But  it  was  also  the  final  performance 


before  the  home  fans  for  senior  Co-captain  Ryan  Smith. 
who  very  gratifyingly  came  through  with  a  key  victory 
in  the  difficult  side  horse  while  adding  a  second  on 
the  high  bar.  Neil  Whittington  and  Tom  Kordewick 
contributed  nine  team  points  apiece  while  Dale  Man- 
ning closed  his  ISU  home  career  with  a  total  of  17 
points.  The  remaining  points  were  picked  up  bv  John 
Fussner,  Jim  Furrow,  and  Dan  Malloy.  The  record  and 
the  team's  vast  improvement  speak  for  themselves. 


Soaring  with  the  grace  of  an  eagle,  Tom  Kordewick  goes  through  a  trampoline  routine. 


121 


Determination, 


1964  RECORD 

isu 

Eastern  Illinois 86 

Indiana 52 

University  of  Minnesota ^>Vl 

Mankato  State 51 

Western  Illinois 53 

Eastern  Illinois 81 

Indiana  State    84 

Central  Michigan 92l/2 

Northern  Illinois 751/2 

Ball  State 81 

University  of  Chicago 67 

1 1  AC  Conference  Meet Third 


Co-captain  Dale  Manning,  working  on  the  long  horse 


Steady  now.  Jim  Furrow  shows  excellent  muscle  control  on  the  still  rings. 


Opp. 

37 
60 

68l/2 
61 

75 

48 

43 

351/2 
501/2 
30 
45 


122 


Power,  and  Grace  Bring  Success 


A  display  of  winning  form  by  ace  Redbird,  Paul  Ziert,  during  his  free  exercise  routine. 


12: 


Tom  Olson,  although  tin  the  bottom,  is  obviously  in  command  of  the  situation. 


WRESTLING 


Grapplers  Win  IIAC  Crown 


A  spurt  of  adrenalin  and  a  grimace  by  Bob  Clark  .  .  . 


Illinois  State's  wrestling  team,  behind  individual 
champions  Captain  Carl  Hovde,  Al  Powell,  and  Dave 
Theesfeld,  ran  away  from  the  rest  of  the  conference 
to  bring  the  Redbirds  their  first  IIAC  championship 
since  1955.  The  Redbirds  highlighted  their  surprisingly 
good  season  by  what  must  be  called  a  resounding  shel- 
lacking of  the  rest  of  the  IIAC  competition,  even  though 
the  squad  lost  more  than  half  of  its  grapplers  midway 
through  the  season  for  various  reasons. 

The  Birdies  ran  up  a  total  of  71  points  in  capturing 
the  conference  crown.  Eastern  Illinois  finished  a  dis- 
tant second  in  relinquishing  its  crown  to  the  Redbirds. 
The  three  IIAC  champs,  Al  Powell,  115  lbs.;  Carl 
Hovde,  157  lbs.;  and  heavyweight  Dave  Theesfeld, 
had  9-1-1,  14-3,  and  12-3  season  records  respectively. 
Ron  Bessemer,  123  lbs.  with  a  season  record  of  7-2,  and 
Mark  Walker,  137  lbs.  with  a  record  of  7-5  for  season 
competition,  captured  second  places  in  the  IIAC  Tour- 
nament. Adding  important  third  place  points  were  Bill 
Rumchak,  Bob  Clark,  and  Jerry  Kahn.  Led  by  the  three 
champs,  the  second  placers,  and  the  three  thirds,  the 
Birdies  had  the  meet  won  long  before  Dave  Theesfeld 
notched  the  final  victory. 


1964  RECORD 

ISU  Opp. 

Quadrangular  at  ISU First 

Quadrangular  at  Whitewater,  Wise. .  .  .  First 

Eastern  Illinois 26                  11 

Northern  Illinois 23                  11 

Central  Michigan 16                  23 

Indiana  State    9                  27 

Quadrangular  at  Crawfordsville,  Ind. .  .  First 

Western  Illinois 21                  15 

University  of  Illinois,  Chicago 24                    6 

Six-Team  Meet  at  Millikin Tie  for  First 

IIAC  Meet    First 


Ron  Bessemer  brings  his  opponent  down. 


Front  Roic:  John  Reeser,  manager;  Mike  Askew,  Mark  Walker,  Randy  Causey,  Mike  Kurlakowski,  Ajay  Martin,  Leroy  Steffes,  Charles 
Powell.  Second  Row:  Jim  Chapman,  Jim  Rumchak,  Jerry  Kahn,  Fred  Boger,  Tom  Olson,  Carl  Hovde,  captain;  Henry  Ezel,  Ron  Bes- 
semer, Jed  Walker,  Andy  Honn.  Back  Roiv:  Dr.  Eugene  L.  Hill,  coach;  Claude  Buckley,  Carl  Gartke,  Joe  Fields.  Bob  Clark,  Dave 
Theesfeld,  Willie  Williams,  Dave  Percy,  John  Rapp,  Mr.  Robert  Koehler,  assistant  coach. 


125 


r  Ron:  Richard  Fitzsimmons,  Larry  Schafer,  Ron  Vaurinek,  Art  Woodward,  Ed  Biehl,  Garrett  Scott,  Dennis  Denman,  Larry 
Spaulding  Second  Ron:  Ben  Welch.  Ray  Benson,  Jerry  Hicks,  Virgil  Kuhnert,  Bob  Waugh,  Tom  Moriarty,  Loyd  Grafford, 
Charles  Taylor,  Marvin  Kiesewetter,  Mark  Bomball,  John  Heenan.  Back  Row:  Walter  Wall,  Mr.  Carl  Heldt,  assistant  coach; 
Mike  Mittelstaedt,  Gary  Coffman,  Norm  English,  Gary  Tasker,  Denny  Fulk,  Jerry  Kasten,  Tom  Hayden,  Phil  Johnson,  Mr.  Joe 
I  gdal,  coach:  Bill  McConkey,  Alan  LaRochelle,  Jim  Matzen,  Jack  Ary,  Hal  Bartee,  Tom  Powell,  Tom  Major,  Mike  Peterson, 
Don  Korte,  captain;  Bob  Mier,  manager;  John  Ferris,  manager. 


TRACK 

The  Devouring  Hand  of  Time 


The  loss  of  a  shoe  goes  unnoticed  to  Garrett  Scott. 


Once  again  the  Illinois  State  track  team  produced 
a  number  of  outstanding  individual  performers,  but, 
over  the  long  haul,  the  lack  of  depth  and  overall  team 
thinness  cancelled  the  hopes  of  a  big  winning  season 
for  track  Coach  Joe  Cogdal. 

The  1963  track  squad  had  the  distinction  of  listing 
six  holders  of  indoor  or  outdoor  track  and  field  rec- 
ords. Don  Korte,  captain,  holds  the  300  yard  indoor 
mark  at  :31.8;  Tom  Powell  holds  an  indoor  high 
jump  mark  of  6'3";  Bill  McConkey  holds  the  outdoor 
120  high  hurdle  record  at  :  15.3 ;  Norm  English  holds 
both  the  outdoor  and  indoor  pole  vault  marks  at  13'  and 
1 2'7"  respectively;  Dennis  Fulk  has  notched  the  70 
yard  low  hurdle  record  with  a  :07.4  indoor  mark;  and 
Mike  Mittelstaedt,  the  squad's  long  distance  ace,  holds 
both  the  outdoor  and  indoor  two  mile  marks  at  9:29.6 
and  9:41.2  respectively. 

Though  the  loss  of  Don  Korte  through  graduation 
will  hurt,  third  year  veteran  Mike  Mittelstaedt  should 
prove  to  be  as  consistent  a  performer  as  Captain  Korte. 
Korte  finished  an  outstanding  year  by  receiving  the 
"N"  Club's  Redbird  award  for  outstanding  leadership, 
scholarship,  and  athletic  ability. 


1963  RECORD 

ISNU  Opp. 

Northern  Illinois 67  64 

Eastern  Illinois 63  68 

Western  Illinois 77  54 

State  Meet  Fourth 

Bradley 83  48 

Elmhurst  Meet Second 

IIAC  Meet Fourth 


A  spurt  of  speed  and  a  grimace  by  speedster  Don  Korte. 


One  down,  but  Phil  Johnson  keeps  on  his  way  over  the  high  hurdles. 


Al  LaRochelle  finishes  a  discus  toss. 


'liijliiiif 
ilititiilli&i     i^ 


l;ili^ii,•*^«,t,nM, 


7 he  baseball  diamond  as  seen  through  the  eyes  of  the  man  in  black — the  umpire. 


128 


■':■.      '_■    ,:J    .}    " 


Front  Row:  Bob  Palm,  Bob  Wurl,  Claude  Kracik,  Bruce  Kunz,  Vic  Buehler.  Second  Row:  Bob  Grisolano,  Jan  Davis,  Jerry  Ross, 
Bill  Brown,  co-captain;  Jim  Bryan,  Bill  Evans,  Sherm  Morgan,  Bill  Bellnap,  Larry  Ahearn.  Back  Row:  Mr.  Harold  Frye,  coach; 
Charlie  Shuckhart,  co-captain;  Phil  Dinelli,  John  Darin,  Henry  O'Reilly,  Clyde  Odle,  Larry  Brandt,  Roger  Johnson,  Mr.  Warren 
Crews,  assistant  coach. 

BASEBALL 

A  Season  Plagued  by  Inconsistency 


The  ISNU  diamondmen  can  be  summed  up  simply  as 
being  unpredictable.  It  was  a  very  trying  season,  indeed, 
for  the  Birdies.  Coach  Harold  Frye  was  plagued  all  sea- 
son by  weak  hitting  and  erratic  pitching. 

Bob  Grisolano,  three  year  veteran  catcher,  led  the 
team  in  hitting  with  a  .270  mark  for  the  28  games 
played  by  the  squad.  Not  too  far  behind  was  Co-captain 
Charlie  Shuckhart,  smooth-fielding  shortstop,  with  a 
.240  average.  The  senior  veteran  also  led  in  RBI's  with 
16  and  had  three  home  runs  and  three  doubles.  Named 
with  Shuckhart  as  honorary  co-captain  was  Bill  Brown, 
who  had  an  off  year  at  the  plate,  averaging  .229.  Brown 
was  the  only  other  graduating  member  of  the  Illinois 
State  squad  which  compiled  a  12-16  overall  mark. 

The  top  pitcher  to  emerge  from  the  season's  disap- 
pointing darkness  and  to  add  a  little  ray  of  hope  to 
the  future  was  Henry  "Irish"  O'Reilly,  freshman  left- 
hander. He  turned  in  a  4-3  mark  and  an  excellent  1.89 
earned  run  average  along  with  56  strikeouts  in  61  in- 
nings pitched  for  the  season.  Righthander  Bill  Evans, 
who  pitched  59  innings,  had  a  4-5  record  along  with 


129 


Bill  Brown  returns  home  after  a  round-tripper. 


Play  Ball 


47  strikeouts  and  a  very  respectable  3.15  earned  run 
average  at  the  end  of  the  season. 

With  a  very  slow  start  and  with  three  double-header 
splits,  it  looked  as  though  the  Birdies  would  never  take 
flight.  But  just  as  all  seemed  black,  the  Redbirds  came 
up  with  a  double  victory  against  McKendree  College 
which  was  enough  to  lift  everyone's  hopes;  but  sadly 
enough  it  wasn't  a  true  forecast  of  what  was  to  come 
for  the  rest  of  the  season.  In  winning  the  doubleheader, 
5-2  and  2-1,  the  squad  received  route-going  perform- 
ances from  Bill  Evans  and  "Irish"  O'Reilly. 

It  was  the  pitching  of  Evans  and  O'Reilly  that 
sparked  another  dual  victory  later  in  the  season  against 
Northern  Illinois  showing  the  capabilities  of  the  team 
when  they  were  "on  their  game."  In  going  the  distance 
in  the  4-2  victory,  Evans  was  backed  by  an  unusually 
strong  offensive  attack  of  10  hits,  including  a  home  run 
by  Bob  Grisolano.  And  in  the  nightcap,  although  he 
gave  up  9  hits,  O'Reilly  was  given  brilliant  team  sup- 
port in  achieving  the  6-4  victory. 


Baseball  coaches  Crews  and  Frye  deciding  the  lineup. 


With  the  hope  of  getting  a  rally  started,  the  Redbird  diamond  men  talk  it  up  from  the  bench. 


130 


Larry  Ahearn  stretches  in  an  attempt  to  beat  the  runner  at  first. 


A  Redbircl  edges  off  first  base. 


ISNU 

Lewis 5 

Lewis 4 

Mankato  State 2 

Mankato  State  9 

Mankato  State 9 

McKendree 1 

McKendree 6 

McKendree 5 

McKendree 2 

Bradley 4 

Central  Michigan 0 

Central  Michigan 0 

Central  Michigan 2 

Washington 0 


1963  RECORD 

Opp-  Notre  Dame 1 

Lewis 4 

3  Illinois  Wesleyan 6                  " 

3  Northern  Illinois 2 

4  Northern  Illinois 4  I 

5  Northern  Illinois 6  4 

6  Bradley 6  12 

4  Eastern  Illinois    5                  1 

2  Eastern  Illinois    3                  4 

1  Eastern  Illinois    0  2 

2  Illinois  Wesleyan    9  3 

3  Western  Illinois    1 

1  Western  Illinois    ~                  2 

10  Western  Illinois    1 

3  IIAC Fifth 


131 


1 


■ ■  a^aa^aa^ 

y 


///W/</VvA^  .,...,'  VT 


-'     •     ,*     y 

'    /    >    >   y ;  > 


loment  away  from  the  pressure  of  a  "real"  contest,  the  Redbird  netters  relax  in  an  inter-squad  practice. 


TENNIS 

Netters  Grab  Second  Place  in  IIAC 


Bill  Powell  demonstrates  his  backhand  artistry. 


f 


*•*     132 


-M4 


.    •    *  ♦ 


4 


One  of  the  really  shining  stars  in  the  Illinois  State 
sports  galaxy  was  the  tennis  squad.  Slow  but  persistent 
work  over  the  years  has  paid  off  for  Coach  Eugene  Hill. 
The  year's  success  was  due  mainly  to  the  added  experi- 
ence of  the  team  as  a  whole  and  to  the  marked  im- 
provement in  the  four,  five  and  six  positions — Dave 
Swisher,  U.  of  I.  transfer  student,  and  seniors  Dan 
Dutz  and  John  Balsis,  who  filled  the  last  three  posi- 
tions admirably.  If  it  hadn't  been  for  a  slow  start — ■ 
one  win  and  five  losses  during  spring  vacation — the 
squad  would  have  had  an  even  more  impressive  record. 
But  because  of  the  stiff  competition  during  such  a  short 
span  of  time,  the  Birdies  had  trouble  getting  off  the 
ground.  After  spring  vacation  the  schedule  thinned  out 
a  bit;  it  was  then  that  the  team  gelled  and  turned 
around  to  win  six  straight  meets. 

Led  by  Captain  Lothar  Peistrup,  and  receiving  clutch 
performances  from  John  Balsis  and  Dan  Dutz,  the  Red- 
birds,  for  the  second  year  in  a  row,  placed  second  in  the 
IIAC  court  championship.  In  placing  second  the  netters 
were  downed  by  a  slim  19-18  margin  in  favor  of  Cen- 
tral Michigan,  the  home  team. 


1963  RECORD 

ISNU  Opp. 

North  Central   7  2 

St.  Louis 4  5 

Washington 1  8 

DePaul 3  6 

Bradley 7  1 

St.  Louis 4  5 

Iowa  State   2 

Grand  Rapids   8  0 

Northern  Illinois 7  2 

Eastern  Illinois    7  2 

Illinois  Wesleyan    6  3 

Northeast  Missouri 7  2 

Eastern  Illinois    7  2 

Wheaton 2  7 

MacMurray 6  1 

Western  Illinois    9  0 

IIAC Second 


Rich  Snowberg  follows  through  on  a  powerful  serve. 


Kneeling:    Ted  Eisenberg,  Dave  Ault,  Dan  Dutz,  Lee  Johnson,   Roger  Ninness,   Milt  Neuman.     Standing:    Dr.   Eugene 
Hill,  coach;   Bill  Powell,  Dave  Swisher,  Rich  Snowberg,  Lothar  Peistrup,  captain;  John  Balsis. 


Richie  Green,  Jerry  Diamond,  Rusty  Wells,  Mr.  Howard  Hancock,  coach;  Roger  LaRochelle,  captain;  Butch  Hummel,  Ed  Fey. 

GOLF 

Linksmen  Enjoy  Winning  Season 


Ed  Fey  blasts  out  of  a  sand  trap. 


> 


k.  l 


The  Illinois  State  linksmen  ended  up  in  fourth  place 
in  the  IIAC  meet,  but  their  10-5  overall  record  shows 
the  unreliability  of  judging  a  team  by  one  meet.  The 
obvious  point  is  that  the  golfers  simply  did  not  play 
up  to  their  capabilities  in  the  conference  meet.  Things 
do  look  bright  for  following  seasons  with  the  promising 
crop  of  freshmen;  Jerry  Diamond  of  Peoria  and  Richie 
Green  of  Bloomington  should  be  consistent  winners  for 
the  Illinois  State  golf  team. 

Senior  Captain  Roger  LaRochelle  notched  an  eighth 
place  in  the  IIAC  meet  with  a  two  day  total  of  327. 
Throughout  the  season,  LaRochelle  led  his  linksmen 
with  consistent  and  spirited  play.  Ironically,  one  of  the 
biggest  psychological  victories  of  the  season  was  over 
arch  rival  Wesleyan  without  the  help  of  LaRochelle. 
But  strong  second  year  men  Ed  Fey  and  Rusty  Wells, 
and  freshman  Richie  Green  posted  72's  to  pace  the 
Red  and  White  to  victory. 


134 


1963  RECORD 

ISNU  Opp. 

Millikin 17  1 

Bradley 7l/2  10l/2 

Illinois  Wesleyan    19^  l!/2 

Southern  Illinois   3  21 

Southern  Illinois   10  14 

Evansville 11 

Concordia 17  1 

Northern  Illinois ll/i  10y2 

Illinois  Wesleyan    10  4V2 

Eastern  Illinois    10l/2  ll/i 

Western  Illinois    8l/2  9]/2 

Bradley 10l/2  7l/2 

Eastern  Illinois   161/?  ll/? 

Illinois 15  0 

Concordia 16  2 

IIAC  Meet Fourth 


■     ^ 

A  wave  of  sand  made  by  Rusty  Wells. 


With  sand  traps,  bunkers,   and  a  pond  staring  them  in  the  face,  Ed  Fey  and  Rusty  Wells  try  out  the  new  University  course. 


ACADEMICS 


ADMINISTRATION     138 


FACULTY     146 


DEPARTMENTS     156 


Robert  G.  Bone,  President,  Illinois  State  University 

138 


PRESIDENT  BONE 

If  Illinois  State  University  has  the  reputation  of 
being  a  friendly  school,  much  of  the  credit  goes  to  our 
esteemed  President,  Robert  G.  Bone,  who  fosters  and 
radiates  an  atmosphere  of  cheer  and  good  will  where- 
ever  he  goes.  And  he  goes  often  and  everywhere.  The 
watchful  student  will  observe  President  Bone  at  Home- 
coming activities,  at  a  basketball  game,  an  Entertain- 
ment Board  program,  a  play,  Gamma  Phi  Circus,  AWS 
Carnival,  or  a  school  dance.  He  seems  to  be  a  man  of 
boundless  enthusiasm  and  energy  as  he  fulfills  his 
official  position  of  school  executive  or  his  honorary 
position  of  the  students'  friend.  Although  President 
Bone  projects  the  vitality  of  youth,  he  retains  a  dignity 
and  distinction  that  speak  of  his  wisdom  and  experi- 
ence. Illinois  State  students  are  very  proud  of  their  new 
fieldhouse,  exploding  enrollment,  and  the  expanding 
campus,  but  most  of  all  they  take  pride  in  their  Presi- 
dent, who  exemplifies  all  that  is  admired  and  respected 
in  the  scholar,  the  teacher,  and  the  man. 


Superintendent  Ray  Page  dedicates  new  sports  complex. 


Dr.  O'Connor  and  President  Bone  discuss  the  progress  of  a  basketball  game. 


139 


Arthur  H.  Larsen 

..-•'".       ;'U  for  Academic  Affairs 
Dt  an  of  the  Faculty 


Harold  E.  Gibson 

Director  of  Public  and  Special  Services 

Director  of  Bureau  of  Appointments 


Eric  H.  Johnson 

Vice-President  for  Administrative 
Affairs 


ADMINISTRATION 

A  Major  Change 


Arlan  C.  Helgeson 

Dean  of  the  Graduate  School 


Francis  B.  Bel  she 

Dean  of  the  Undergraduate  School 


Gertrude  M.  Hall 
Director  of  Publicity 


Preston  M.  Ensign 
Coordinator  of  Development 
Business  Manager 


James  L.  Fisher 

Assistant  to  the  President 


Since  administration  is  the  key  to  a  smoothly  running 
university,  the  men  and  women  who  work  in  Hovey 
Hall  strive  to  accomplish  this  end.  Little  is  said  about 
these  people  who  aid  us,  the  students,  in  our  great 
endeavors.  Unknown  to  many  students,  a  major  change 
took  place  on  campus  before  the  ISU  name  change.  In 
September  1963,  the  structure  of  the  administration  was 
reorganized  to  keep  pace  with  the  growth  of  the  Uni- 
versity. Directly  under  the  control  of  the  Teachers  Col- 
lege Board  are  the  President,  University  Council,  and 
Administrative  Council  who  now  represent  the  upper 


echelon  at  ISU.  Under  these  positions  are  the  Executive 
Secretary  and  the  Assistant  to  the  President;  immedi- 
ately below  these  men  are  the  Coordinator  of  Budgets 
and  the  Coordinator  of  Development.  Under  the  super- 
vision of  the  President  and  directing  the  remaining 
offices  are  the  Vice-President  for  Academic  Affairs 
(Dean  of  the  Faculty),  the  Director  of  Public  Services. 
the  Dean  of  Students,  and  the  Vice-President  of  Ad- 
ministrative Affairs.  Having  undergone  this  major 
change,  our  administration  is  now  better  equipped  to 
grow  and  expand  with  Illinois  State  University. 


Robert  R.  Hertel 

Director  of  Libraries 


Francis  R.  Brown 

Director  of  the  Division  of  University 
Extension  and  Field  Services 


Howard  J.  Ivens 
Director  of  Admissions 
and  Records 


■^a& 


Bruce  T.  Kaiser 

Director  of  University  Union 


Anna  L.  Keaton 

Associate  Dean  of  Students 

Dean  of  Women 


Clarence  W.  Hardy 

Director  of  University  Health  Service 


Working  with  Students  in 
the  Offices  of  the  Dean 


Isabelle  Terrill 

Director  of  University  Housing 


) 


Richard  Trumpe 

Coordinator  of  Strident  Activities 


Richard  J.   Smith 

Director  of  Student  Financial  Aids 


Lei  a  Winegarner 

Coordinator  of  Foreign  Student  Services 


142 


Dorothy  H.  Carrington 

Assistant  Dean  of  Women 

Director  of  Residence  Halls  for  Women 


Ethel  G.  Feicke 

Assistant  Dean  of  Women 


Richard  E.  Hulet 
Dean  of  Students 


John  W.  Gillis 

Assistant  Dean  of  Students 

Dean  of  Men 


Patricia  A.  Chesehro 
Assistant  Dean  of  Women 


Keith  L.  Scott 

Assistant  Dean  of  Men 

Director  of  Residence  Halls  for  Men 


In  the  wee  morning  hours,  the  bakers  produce  the  pies,  cakes,   and  rolls  consumed  on  campus. 


UNIVERSITY  SERVICES 

Maintained  for  Student  Convenience 


b  of  the  Health  Service  is  to  diagnose  and  treat  the  ailments  of  the  students. 


144 


The  IBM  machine  plays  an  important  role  at  the  Testing  Service. 


Besides  cashing  checks,  the  cashier  accepts  all  fees. 


With  all  the  rush  and  concentration  involved  in 
carrying  on  an  academic  life,  most  students  forget  that 
there  is  more  to  Illinois  State  University  than  the  de- 
partments, faculty,  and  administration.  Helping  the 
University  to  function  smoothly  are  various  special  serv- 
ices. On  registration  day,  who  can  help  but  think  of  the 
lines  at  the  textbook  service;  but,  we  eventually  get  all 
our  books.  Think,  also,  about  the  delicious  rolls,  pies, 
and  cakes  that  are  consumed  every  day  on  campus.  The 
bakery  prepares  these  every  morning  as  we  are  sleeping. 
Throughout  the  year,  we  may  encounter  the  work  of 
some  of  the  other  services.  Perhaps  we  wish  to  know 


what  field  to  enter,  so  we  make  use  of  the  facilities 
offered  at  the  Counseling  Service.  Toward  graduation. 
each  senior  thinks  of  the  Bureau  of  Appointments  and 
the  Alumni  Office.  Through  the  entire  year,  we  use  the 
services  of  the  University  Cashier,  the  Health  Service, 
the  Security  Office,  and  the  Mail  Service.  News  cover- 
age of  campus  events  is  carried  on  bv  the  Publicity 
Service  and  the  Photo  Service.  In  these  ways  the  Uni- 
versity is  kept  running  smoothly  and  efficiently.  Too 
often,  we  forget  the  many  services  that  are  offered  to 
us  without  our  knowledge  and  without  our  praise:  mo- 
ments of  reflection  reveal  our  dependence  upon  them. 


The   Security   Office   uses  radio   equipment   to 
report,   dispatch,   and  complete  an  order. 


145 


Row    !.■ 

ABSHIRE.  ELLEN  M.  Instructor  in  Health  and  Physical  Education. 
B.A..  Bridgcwatcr  College,  Bridgewater,  Virginia;  M.S.,  Indiana 
University. 

ADDISON,  LALIRA  L.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Library  Science,  Asst.  Li- 
brarian. A.B.,  M.A.,  Louisiana  State  University;  M.A.,  University 
of   Denver. 

ALBERT,  RICHARD  N.  Instructor  in  English.  B.S.,  M.S.,  Uni- 
versity  ot   Wisconsin. 

ALEXANDER,  FRANCES  M.  Asst.  Prof,  of  the  Teaching  of  Social 
Sciences.     A.B.,   A.M.,   University  of   Illinois. 


Asst.  Prof,  of  Library  Science. 
L.S.,     University    of    Illinois; 


Row    2: 

ANDERSON,  HAZELLE  M. 
Augustana    College;    B.S.     in 
Northwestern   University. 

ARNOLD,  MARY  S.  Asst.  Prof,  and  Supervising  Teacher 
Metcalf  School.  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  University;  B.Ed., 
State  Normal    University;   A.M.,    University   of   Michigan. 

BANKS,  WILSON  P.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Mathematics.  B.A., 
ville  College;  M.S.,  University  of  Illinois. 

BARBER,  G.  BRADFORD.  Prof,  of  Speech.  B.Ed.,  Western  Illi- 
nois University;  M.A.  (Education),  M.A.  (Speech),  University  of 
Iowa;    Ph.D.,    Ohio   State  LTniversity. 


B.A., 
M.A., 

in  the 
Illinois 

Green- 


FACULTY 


Row    3: 

BASS,  BUFORD  H.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Health  and  Physical  Education. 
B.S.  in  Ed.,  M.S.  in  Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  University. 
BAUCOM,  ADRIAN.  Instructor  in  Mathematics.  B.S.,  Murray 
State  College,  Kentucky;  M.A.,  University  of  Kentucky. 
BECKMAN,  KENNETH  R.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Education  and  Super- 
vising Teacher  Neurological  Impairment.  B.A.,  Iowa  State  Teach- 
ers  College;   M.A.,    State  University  of  Iowa. 

BEHLING,     JOHN    H.     Asst.    Prof,    of    Sociology.     B.Sci.,     M.S., 
Ph.D.,    Ohio   State  University. 


Row    4: 

BILLINGSLEY,    ALLIE    W.     Prof,    of   Spanish.     B.A.,    M.A.,    Uni- 
versity of  Mississippi;  Ph.D.,  University  of  Illinois. 
BLEIDT,    PATRICIA  A.     Resident   Director   of  A/kin   Hall  and   In- 
structor   in    Music.     B.Mus.,    Hendrix    College,    Conway,    Arkansas; 
M.Mus.,  University  of  Oklahoma. 

BOLT,  ROBERT.  Asst.  Prof,  of  History.  A.B.,  Calvin  College, 
Grand  Rapids,  Michigan;  A.M.,  University  of  Michigan;  Ph.D., 
Michigan  State  University. 

BRIGHAM,  THOMAS  A.  Instructor  in  Business  Education.  B.S. 
in  Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  University;  M.S.,  Northern  Illinois 
University. 


Row    ■>: 

BROCKMAN,     HERMAN    E.      Assoc.    Prof,     of    Genetics.      B.A., 

Blackburn    College;    M.S.,    Northwestern   University;    Ph.D.,    Florida 

State  University. 

BROME,    ROBERT    B.     Asst.    Prof,    of    the    Teaching    of    English. 

A.B.,    Nebraska    State    Teachers    College,    Wayne;    M.A.,    Colorado 

State  College. 

BROWN,    LYNN   H.     Instructor   in    Mathematics.     B.A.,    Wartburg 

College,    Waverly,    Iowa;    M.S.,    State   University   of    Iowa. 

BROWN,    WALTER    H.     Prof,    of    Botany.     B.Ed.,     Illinois    State 

Normal   University;   A.M.,    Ph.D.,   University  of  Illinois. 


Row    6: 

BUEHLER,  ROSE  B.  Prof,  of  Education.  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State 
Normal  University;  A.M.,  University  of  Chicago;  Ed.D.,  Teachers 
College,   Columbia  University. 

BURKS,  DON  M.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Speech.  B.A.,  Marshall  Univer- 
sity, Huntington,  West  Virginia;  M.A.,  Ohio  University;  Ph.D., 
University  of  Wisconsin. 

CANNING,  GEORGE  R.  Assoc.  Prof,  of  English.  B.A.,  Missouri 
Valley  College,  Marshall,  Missouri;  M.A.,  University  of  Chicago; 
Ph.D.,   University  of  Wisconsin. 

CARL,  JAMES  D.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Geology.  B.S.,  Missouri  School 
of  Mines  and  Metallurgy;  M.S.,   Ph.D.,  University  of  Illinois. 


46 


CARI.TON,  LESSIE.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Education.  B.S.,  M.S.,  North 
Texas  State  University;  D.Ed.,  University  of  Houston. 
CARTER,  ROBERT  E.  Asst.  Prof,  and  Supervising  Teacher  of 
Educable  Mentally  Retarded.  B.Sci.,  Southern  Connecticut  State- 
College,  New  Haven  ;  M.Ed.,  Wayne  State  University. 
CHILES,  HELEN.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Latin.  A.B.,  MacMurray  Col- 
lege; A.M.,   University  of   Illinois. 

CHIODO,  FRANK  T.     Instructor  in  Health  and  Physical  lulu  cation. 
B.S.   in  Ed.,   M.S.   in  Ed.,   Illinois  State  Normal  University. 


Row    2: 

CLAPP,  LOUISE  L.  Asst.  Prof,  and  Supervising  Teacher  of  the 
Blind.  B.S.  in  Ed.,  Bowling  Green  State  University,  Ohio;  M.A., 
University   of   Michigan. 

CLARK,  FAITH.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Health  and  Physical  Education. 
B.F.A.,  Boston  Conservatory  of  Music;  M.A.,  New  York  University. 
COLLIE,  JAMES  E.  Assoc.  Prof,  of  Health  and  Physical  Educa- 
tion. B.S.,  Murray  State  College,  Kentucky;  M.S.,  P.E.D.,  In- 
diana University. 

COOK,  RONALD  L.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Physical  Sciences.  B.S.  in  Ed., 
M.S.    in   Ed.,    Western    Illinois   University. 


FACULTY 


Roiv    3: 

CREW,  JOHN  E.  Assoc.  Prof,  of  Physics.  B.S.,  M.S.,  University 
of  Chicago;  Ph.D.,  University  of  Illinois. 

CRIST,  ROBERT  L.  Assoc.  Prof,  of  Psychology.  B.S.  in  Civil 
Engr.,  University  of  Illinois;  M.S.  in  Ed.,  Ph.D.,  Purdue  Univer- 
sity. 

CROSBY,  LUCILE  Z.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Library  Science  and  Asst.  Li- 
brarian. A.B.,  Friends  University;  B.S.,  M.S.  in  L.S.,  Library 
School,   University   of   Illinois. 

CURL,  GERALD  A.  Asst.  Director  of  Student  Financial  Aids  and 
Instructor  in  Business  Education.  B.S.  in  Ed.,  Illinois  State  Nor- 
mal University  ;  M.S.,  University  of  Illinois. 


Roto   4: 

DALLINGER,  CARL  A.  Prof,  of  Speech.  A.B.,  Park  College, 
Parkville,  Missouri  ;  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  State  University  of  Iowa. 
DALLUGE,  DeVERNE  H.  Prof,  of  Physical  Sciences.  B.Ed.,  Illi- 
nois State  Normal  University;  M.A.,  Ed.D.,  University  of  Kentucky. 
DAMM,  FRANCES  L.  Asst.  Prof,  and  Supervising  Teacher  in  the 
Met  calf  School.  B.Ed.,  Wisconsin  State  College,  Platteville ;  M.S. 
in   Ed.,    University   of   Wisconsin. 

DANNA,  SAMMY  R.  Instructor  in  Speech.  B.A.,  M.Ed.,  North- 
east Louisiana  State  College,  Monroe;  M.A.,  Louisiana  State  Uni- 
versity. 


Row    ■>: 

DAVIES,  LILLIAN  S.  Assoc.  Prof,  of  Education.  B.S.,  State 
Teachers  College,  Mankato,  Minnesota;  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  University  of 
Minnesota. 

DILLINGER,  CLAUDE  M.  Prof,  of  Psychology.  B.S.,  Northeast 
Missouri  State  Teachers  College;  A.M.,  Ph.D.,  University  of  Mis- 
souri. 

DOCHTERMAN,  LILLIAN  N.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Art.  B.S.,  Univer- 
sity of  Wisconsin  at  Milwaukee;  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  State  University  of 
Iowa. 

DODD,  DOROTHY  V.  Asst.  in  Speech.  B.F.A.,  University  of 
Texas. 


Row    6: 

DOHRMANN,  PAUL  F.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Health  and  Physical  Edu- 
cation. A.B.,  Harris  Teachers  College,  St.  Louis,  Missouri;  M.A., 
Ph.D.,    State  University   of   Iowa. 

DOWDALL,  LEVEN  M.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Industrial  Arts.  B.S.  in 
Ed.,  M.S.  in  Ed.,   Illinois  State  Normal  University. 

EATHERLY,  SCOTT  C.  Asst.  Prof,  of  English.  B.A.,  Millikin 
University;   M.S.,   University  of  Wisconsin. 

EERTMOED,  GARY  E.  Instructor  in  Biological  Sciences.  B.S.  in 
Ed.,    M.S.,    Illinois   State  Normal   University. 


147 


K  w    /  .• 

EIKENBERRY.  ALICE  M.  Prof,  of  the  Teaching  of  Social  Sci- 
ences. B.A.,  Iowa  State  Teachers  College;  M.A.,  University  of 
Iowa  ;    Ed.D.,    Teachers    College,    Columbia   University. 

ELMENDORF,  MARY  E.  Resident  Director  of  Colby  Hall  and 
Instructor.  B.S.  in  Ed.,  Northern  Illinois  University;  A.M.,  Uni- 
versity of  Illinois;  M.S.,  University  of  Wisconsin. 
ENGBERG.  EDNA.  Ass!.  Pi  of.  o[  Health  and  Physical  Education. 
B.S..  University  of  Minnesota  ;  M.Ed.,  University  of  Michigan. 
ERBE,  GERTRUDE  M.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Music.  B.M.,  University 
oi   Wisconsin;   M.M.,  Northwestern  University. 


Row    2: 

ESBIN,    JOHN   H.     Instructor 

West    Chester    State    College, 
Illinois. 

ESWORTHY,    RAYMOND   W.     Coordinator   of   Budgets   and   Prof 
of  Business  Education.     B.S..  M.S.,   Ph.D.,  University  of  Illinois. 
EVANS,   G.   HARLOWE.     Prof,    of  Chemistry.     B.S.,   M.S.,    Ph.D. 
University  of  Michigan. 

FAGERBURG,    JOAN   E. 

Instructor   in    Education. 
Purdue  University. 


in   /Mathematics.     B.S.    in    Sec.    Ed., 
Pennsylvania;     A.M.,     University     of 


Resident   Director   of   Wbitten   Hall  and 
A.B.,    MacMurray    College;    M.S.    in   Ed., 


FACULTY 


Asst.    Prof,    of    Music.     B.F.A.,    Nebraska 
Wayne;    M.M.Ed.,    Drake    University,    Des 


Iowa   Wes- 


Mt.    Union 


Row    3: 

FARI.EE,  LLOYD  W. 
State  Teachers  College, 
Moines,    Iowa. 

FERRELL,    JOHN   W.     Assoc.    Prof,    of   Music.  B.A. 

leyan   College;   M.A.,    Ph.D.,    State  University  of  Iowa 

FIELDING,    HOWARD    I.     Prof,    of    English.  A.B., 

College;    Ph.D.,    University   of   Wisconsin. 

FIGUEROA,  FRANK  M.     Asst.  Prof,  of  Spanish.     B.S.,  Seton  Hall 

University,    South    Orange,    New    Jersey;    M.A.,  Teachers    College, 

Columbia  University. 


Row    4: 

FITCH,  KENNETH  L.  Assoc.  Prof,  of  Anatomy.  B.S.,  University 
of  Nebraska;  M.A.,  University  of  Kansas;  Ph.D.,  University  of 
Michigan. 

FORCE,  THELMA  G.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Psychology.  B.S.,  M.A., 
University  of  Minnesota. 

FREY,  BERNICE  G.  Prof,  of  Health  and  Physical  Education. 
B.A.,  Ohio  Wesleyan  University;  A.M.,  Ohio  State  University; 
Ph.D.,   University   of   Iowa. 

FRINSKO,  WILLIAM.  Assoc.  Prof,  of  Education.  B.S.,  Univer- 
sity of  Illinois;  M.A.,  University  of  Wyoming;  Ed.D.,  Wayne  State 
University. 


Row    5: 

FRYE,    HAROLD    E.     Asst.    Prof,    of   Health   and   Physical   Educa- 
tion.     B.Ed.,    University  of  Akron;   M.A.,   New  York  University. 
FUEHRER,    WILLIAM    D.     Asst.    Prof,    of    German.     A.B.,    M.A., 
Ph.D.,   University  of  Michigan. 

FUESS,   FREDERICK  W.     Asst.  Prof,   of  Agriculture.     B.S.,  M.Ed., 
Cornell   University  ;   Ph.D.,   Michigan   State  University. 
GALA  WAY,    BERYL  T.     Asst.   Prof,    of  Library  Science  and  Asst. 
Librarian.     A.B.,    Illinois   College;   B.S.    in    L.S.,   University   of   Illi- 
nois ;    A.M.L.S.,    University   of   Michigan. 


Row    6: 

GELCH,    JOHN    A.     Instructor   in    Health    and   Physical   Education. 
B.S.    in   Ed.,    M.S.    in    Ed.,    Southern    Illinois  University. 
GIANAKARIS,    CONSTANTINE     J.        Assoc.    Prof,    of    English. 
A.B.,     M.A.,     University    of    Michigan;    Ph.D.,    University    of    Wis- 
consin. 

(,11.1.1  .IT,  ARLEY  F.  Prof,  of  Health  and 
B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  University;  M.A. 
sity;    P.E.D.,    Indiana   University. 

GIRARDI,    GEORGE.     Instructor    in    Health    and    Physical    Educa- 
tion.    A.B.,  Eureka  College;  M.S.,   Illinois  State  Normal  University. 


Physical    Education. 
New    York   Univer- 


148 


Row    I  : 

GNAGEY,  WILLIAM  J.     Assoc.  Prof,  of  Psychology.    B.S.,  M.Ed., 

Ph.D.,   Wayne  State  University. 

GRAY,  MIRIAM.     Prof,  of  Health  and  Physical  Education.     A. A., 

Cottey   College;   B.S.    in   Ed.     University   of  Missouri;    M.A.,    Ed.D., 

Teachers  College,   Columbia  University. 

GRITZMACHER,    GLENN    S.     Asst.    Prof,    of   Library   Science   and 

Asst.    Librarian.     B.S.,    M.S.    in    L.S.,    M.S.    in    Ed.,    University    of 

Wisconsin. 

GUEFFROY,  EDNA  M.     Prof,  of  Geography.     B.Ed.,   Illinois  State 

Normal    University;    A.M.,    Clark    University;    Ph.D.,    University    of 

Washington. 


Row    2: 

GUTHRIE,    CLARA    L.     Asst.    Prof,    of   Library   Science    and   Asst. 

Librarian.     A.B.,     Hastings    College;    B.S.,    M.S.     in    L.S.,     Library 

School,  University  of  Illinois. 

HALL,    BARBARA    C.     Prof,     of    Health    and    Physical    Education. 

B.S.,     Boston    University    Sargent    College;    M.A.,     Mount    Holyoke 

College;   Ed.D.,    Teachers   College,    Columbia   University. 

HANSON,    ROBERT  N.     Asst.   Prof,   of  Business  Education.     B.S., 

St.  Cloud   State  College,   Minnesota  ;   M.A.,   Colorado   State  College. 

HARDINE,  DORIS.     Asst.  Prof,   of  Music.     B.M.,  Cornell  College; 

M.M.,   Eastman  School  of  Music. 


FACULTY 


Row    1: 

HARDY,    CLARENCE   W.     Director   of  the   University  Health   Serv- 
ice and  Prof.     M.D.,   University  of  Michigan   Medical   School. 
HARRELSON,   JANET  L.     Asst.  in   Test  Service.     B.S.   in  Ed.,   Illi- 
nois State  Normal  University. 

HASSAN,  HAZEL  N.  Instructor  in  Library  Science  and  Asst.  Li- 
brarian. B.S.,  Goshen  College,  Goshen,  Indiana  ;  M.S.,  University 
of  Illinois. 

HASSAN,  W.  RICHARD.  Director  of  Walker  Hall  and  Instructor. 
B.S.,   M.A.,   Ball  State  Teachers  College,   Muncie,   Indiana. 


Row    4: 

HEISSLER,  JOHN  M.  Assoc.  Prof,  of  English.  B.A.,  Elmhurst 
College;  M.A.,  University  of  Wyoming;  Ph.D.,  University  of  Illi- 
nois. 

HELDT,  CARL  D.  Asst.  Pi  of.  of  Health  and  Physical  Education. 
B.S.,   M.P.E.,   Purdue  University. 

HIGGINS,  LYNNE  P.  instructor  in  Health  and  Physical  Educa- 
tion. B.A.,  Marycrest  College,  Davenport,  Iowa;  M.A.,  State  Uni- 
versity  of   Iowa. 

HILL,  EUGENE  L.  Prof,  of  Health  and  Physical  Education. 
B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  University;  M.A.,  University  of  Iowa; 
Ed.D.,    Colorado   State   College   of  Education. 


Row    5: 

HOCKING,  NORMAN  J.  Instructor  in  English.  B.A.,  Carleton 
College,    Northfield,    Minnesota  ;    M.S.,    Purdue   University. 

HOGAN,  ROBERT  A.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Psychology.  B.  in  S.S.,  John 
Carroll  University;  M.A.,  University  of  Denver;  D.Ed.,  Western 
Reserve  University. 

HOLMES,     FRANK    J.     Assoc.    Prof,    of    Psychology.     B.S.,     Long 
Island    University,    Brooklyn,    New    York;    M.A.,    Teachers    College, 
Columbia  University  ;   Ph.D.,   New   York   University. 
HOLTZMAN,    ROBERT    H.     Asst.    Prof,    of    Education.     B.Phys., 
University   of   Minnesota;   M.Ed.,   University   of   Illinois. 


Ron)    6: 

HONN,  MAX  L.  Asst.  Director  of  University  Press  and  Asst.  Prof. 
of  Printing.  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  University;  M.S.,  The  Pennsyl- 
vania State  University. 

HORVAY,  FRANK  D.  Head  of  the  Department  of  Foreign  Lan- 
guages and  Prof,  of  German.  A.B.,  A.M.,  University  of  Alabama; 
Ph.D.,  Washington  University. 

HOSTETTLER,  DOROTHY  J.  Supervisor  of  Off-Campus  Student 
Teaching  and  Instructor  in  Education.  B.A.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Uni- 
versity; M.S.  in  Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  University. 
ICHNIOWSKI,  THADDEUS  C.  Assoc.  Prof,  of  Chemistry.  B.S., 
Washington  College,  Chestertown,  Maryland;  M.S.,  Ph.D.,  Purdue 
University. 


149 


Row    1 : 

JACKSON,  BRYANT  H.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Library  Science  and  Asst. 
Librarian.  B.A.,  University  of  Redlands,  California;  M.S.  in  L.S., 
University   of   Southern   California. 

JACKSON,  HARRY  O.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Biological  Sciences.  B.S.  in 
Ed..   M.S.    in   Ed.,    Illinois  State  Normal   University. 

JACKSON.  JOY  B.  Faculty  Asst.  in  Home  Economics.  B.S.  in 
Ed.,    Illinois   State   Normal   University. 

JACOBS,  EUGENE  S.  Instructor  in  Mathematics.  A.B.,  University 
of  Omaha;  A.M.,   State  University  of  South  Dakota. 


Row    2: 

JAMES.  JEANNIE  H.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Home  Economics.  B.S., 
Berea  College,  Berea,  Kentucky;  M.S.,  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina. 

JAMES, 
Indiana, 
sity. 

JAMES,  W.  RAYMOND.  Assoc.  Prof,  of  Psychology.  B.A.,  M.A., 
George  Washington  University,  Washington,  D.C.  ;  Ed.D.,  Teach- 
ers  College,    Columbia  University. 

JOHNSTON,     JOHN    l-_.Prof._of    Industrial    Arts.     B.S. 

Kansas  State  Teachers 

souri. 


PHILIP.     Instructor  in   Art.     B.S.,    State  Teachers   College, 
Pennsylvania;    M.A.,    Teachers    College,    Columbia   Univer- 


M.S., 
College,    Pittsburg;   Ed.D.,   University  of  Mis- 


FACULTY 


Row    3: 

TONES.    MARGARET   L.      Prof,    of  Health   and   Physical  Education. 

B.S.,   University   of   Oklahoma  ;    M.S.,    Smith   College,   Northampton, 


^ 


|^6 

j*-^  IP 


10* .  ***. 


\,d 


*i 


I,*,    ^M 


University   of  Wisconsin. 
Director  of  University  Union. 


B.S.,    Indiana 


Massachusetts;    Ph.D. 

KAISER,   BRUCE   T. 

University. 

KARCH.     JACOUELINE     Q.     Assoc.     Prof,     of    Home     Economics. 

B.Ed.,   Illinois   State  Normal  University;   M.S.    in   Ed.,   University  of 

Illinois;   Ed.D.,   Washington   University. 

KELLY,  ELLEN  D.  Head  of  the  Department  of  Health  and  Physi- 
cal Education  for  Women  and  Prof,  of  Health  and  Physical  Educa- 
cation.  B.A.,  M.S.,  Wellesley  College;  Ph.D.,  State  University  of 
Iowa. 


Row    4: 

KELSEY,    LOREN    G.     Faculty    Asst.    in    Industrial    Aits.     B.S.    in 

Ed.,   Kansas  State  College,    Pittsburg. 

KENEL,  FRANCIS  C.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Industrial  Arts.  B.S.,  M.A., 
Michigan   State  University. 

KENNEDY,  LARRY  D.  Instructor  and  Supervising  Teacher  in  the 
Metcalf  School.  B.S.  in  Ed.,  M.A.,  Ball  State  Teachers  College, 
Muncie.    Indiana. 

KENNEDY,  WILLIAM  N.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Latin.  B.A.,  DePauw 
University;  B.D.,  Garrett  Biblical  Institute;  M.S.  in  Ed.,  Illinois 
State   Normal   University. 


Row    5: 

KNIGHT,  HOMER  T.  Prof,  of  Education.  A.B.,  M.A.,  Univer- 
sity of  Washington  ;   Ed.D.,   Teachers   College,   Columbia   University. 

KNOFI.A,  ALAN  N.  Instructor  in  Business  Education.  A.B.,  Elon 
College,    North    Carolina;    M.S.,    Central    Connecticut    State   College. 

KOHN,  WALTER  S.  Associate  Professor  of  Political  Science. 
B.Sc,  University  of  London  ;  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  New  School  for  Social 
Research,   New  York,  New  York. 

KRON,  MARIAN  Z.  Instructor  in  Mathematics.  B.S.  in  Ed., 
M.S.    in   Ed.,    Illinois  State  Normal   University. 


Row    6: 

KUHN,  BRIGITTA  J.  Assoc.  Prof,  of  French.  B.Ed.,  Eastern 
Illinois  Univeisity:  M.A.,  Laval  University,  Quebec,  Canada;  Ph.D., 
Sorbonne,  University  of  Paris,  France. 

KURTH,  CLARENCE  H.  Assoc.  Prof,  of  Education.  B.Ed.,  Wis- 
consin State  College,  Whitewater;  A.M.,  University  of  Chicago; 
Ed.D.,    Indiana    Univeisity. 

LAIDIG,  KERMIT  M.  Prof,  of  Geography.  B.S.  in  Ed.,  State 
Teachers  College,  Shippensburg,  Pennsylvania;  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  Uni- 
versity  of  Nebraska. 

LARSON  ALFRED  D.  Instructor  and  Supervising  Teacher  of  Deaf 
and  Hard  of  Hearing.  B.S.  in  Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univer- 
sity;   M.S.,    University    of    Illinois. 


50 


Row    I  : 

LAURENTI,    JOSEPH    L.     Asst.    Prof,    of    Spanish.     B.A.,    M.A., 
University  of  Illinois;   Ph.D.,   University  of  Missouri. 
LAWRENCE,     MARGARET.     Asst.     Prof,     of    Library    Science    and 
Asst.  Librarian.     B.A.,  University  of  Nebraska;  B.S.   in  L.S.,   Library 
School,   University  of  Illinois;   M.A.,   University  of  Nebraska. 
LEE,   DOROTHY  E.     Instructor  in  Sociology.     B.S.   in  Ed.,   Illinois 
State  Normal  Universitey  ;  M.A.,   Northwestern  University. 
LICHTY,  ELDEN  A.     Junior  College  Curriculum  and  Prof,  of  Edu- 
cation.    B.S.     in    Ed.,    Northeast    Missouri    State    Teachers    College; 
A.M.,    Ed.D.,    University    of    Missouri. 


Row    2: 

LITHERLAND,    RICHARD  K.     Asst.   in   Agriculture.     B.S.    in   Ed., 

Illinois   State  Normal   University. 

LUPELLA,  ROBERT  O.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Speech.  B.S.  in  Ed., 
M.A.,   Southern   Illinois  University. 

MABRY,  G.  LAURENE.  Instructor  in  Health  and  Physical  Edu- 
cation. B.S.  in  Ed.,  Northwestern  University  ;  M.S.  in  Ed.,  Purdue 
University. 

MANAHAN,  HENRY  R.  Assoc.  Prof,  of  Latin.  A.B.,  M.A., 
Ph.D.,   Northwestern  University. 


FACULTY 


B.A.,   University 

,    College  of  Em- 
University. 
Indiana    Central 


Row   3: 

MANRING,   DARRYL  T.     Asst.   Prof,   of  Music. 
of  Wyoming;  M.M.,  University  of  Michigan. 
MARSHALL,    HELEN  E.     Prof,    of  History.     A.B. 
poria  ;  A.M.,  University  of  Chicago;  Ph.D.,  Duke 
MARTENS,    J.    LOUIS.     Prof,    of   Botany.     A.B., 
College;  A.M.,   Ph.D.,   Indiana  University. 

MARTIN,  MARJORIE  F.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Health  and  Physical  Edu- 
cation and  Physical  Therapist.  B.Ed.,  M.S.  in  Ed.,  Illinois  State 
Normal   University. 


Row   4: 

MCCARTHY,    WILLARD   J.     Asst.    Prof,    of   Industrial   Arts.     B.S., 
Stout  State  College;   Ed.M.,   University  of  Illinois. 
MCCORMICK,    CLYDE    T.        Head    of    the   Department    of    Mathe- 
matics  and   Prof,    of   Mathematics.     A.B.,    A.M.,    University   of   Illi- 
nois;   Ph.D.,    Indiana   University. 

MCDONALD,    KAYE.     Instructor    in    Health    and    Physical    Educa- 
tion.    B.S.,   University   of  Utah;   M.S.,    University   of   Colorado. 
METCALF,   ROBERT   L.     Director   of   University  High   School   Ath- 
letics   and    Asst.    Prof,    of    Health    and    Physical    Education.     B.S., 
Valparaiso  University;   M.Ed.,   University  of  Illinois. 


Prof,     of    Library    Science    and 
in   L.S.,    University   of   Illinois; 


Row    5: 

METZLER,  WINIFRED  S.  Asst. 
Asst.  Librarian.  B.S.  in  Ed.,  B.S. 
M.A.,  University  of  Chicago. 
MIDTLYNG,  JOANNA.  Instructor  in  Health  and  Physical  Edu- 
cation. B.A.,  University  of  Montana;  M.S.,  University  of  Wash- 
ington. 

MILLER,     E.     JOAN.     Asst.     Prof,     of     Geography.     B.A.,     M.A., 
Cambridge    University,    England. 

MILLER,    MURRAY   L.     Assoc.   Prof,   of  Education.     B.S.,    Bradley 
University;   M.A.,    Ph.D.,   University   of   Pittsburgh. 


Row   6: 

MITCHELL,  JOE  B.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Library  Science  and  Asst. 
Librarian.  B.S.,  Jacksonville  State  College,  Alabama;  M.A.,  Uni- 
versity of  Alabama;  M.A.  in  L.S.,  George  Peabody  College  for 
Teachers. 

MOORE,  CLARENCE  L.  Assoc.  Prof,  of  Agriculture.  B.S.,  MS., 
Ph.D.,    South   Dakota   State   College. 


MOORE,    HAROLD   A.     Asst. 
M.S.,   University   of   Illinois. 


Prof,    of   Biological   Sciences.     B.S., 


MOORE,  ROBERT  H.  Adviser  of  Non-Major  Students  and  Prof, 
of  Education.  B.A.,  Marietta  College;  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  Ohio  State 
University. 


151 


Row    1  : 

MUNYER,    EDWARD    A.     Instructor   in    Biological   Sciences.     B.S. 
in  Ed.,   M.S..    Illinois  State  Normal  University. 

MURPHY,    JEAN    K.     Instructor    in    Business    Education.     B.S.    in 
Ed.,   M.S.,    Illinois  State  Normal  University. 

MYRICK,    VESTA    T.      Asst.     Resident    Director    of    Atkin    Hall. 
A.B.,   Florida  Southern  College,  Lakeland,  Florida. 
NANCE.    HELEN    M.     Director  of  the  Division   of  Elementary  Edu- 
cation   and   Prof,    of   Education.     A.B.,    Bradley    University;    Ph.M., 
University  of  Wisconsin;   Ph.D.,  Ohio  State  University. 


Row    2: 

NATALE,  JOSEPH  M.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Art.  B.M.E.,  Evansville 
College,    Indiana  ;   M.S.,    Indiana   State  Teachers   College. 

NELSON,  JEAN  E.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Library  Science.  B.Ed.,  North- 
ern Illinois  University;  B.S.,  B.S.  in  L.S.,  A.M.,  University  of  Illi- 
nois. 

NICHOLS.  BEVERLY  A.  Instructor  in  Health  and  Physical  Edu- 
cation.    B.S.,   Ohio   State  University  ;   M.S.,   MacMurray   College. 

NIETZKE,  DOUGLAS  A.  Instructor  in  English.  B.A.,  Alma  Col- 
lege,  Alma,    Michigan  ;   M.A.,   University  of  Michigan. 


FACULTY 


Row  3: 

NYE,  WILLIAM  J.  Instructor  in  Library  Science  and  Asst.  Li- 
brarian. A.B.,  Carthage  College;  M.S.  in  L.S.,  University  of  1 1 1 i - 
nois.  .  .»i 

O'BRIEN,  ALICE  L.  Instructor  and  Supervising  Teacher  of  Primary 
Mentally  Retarded.  B.S.  in  Ed.,  M.S.  in  Ed.,  University  of  Illinois. 
O'CONNOR,  BURTON  L.  Head  of  the  Department  of  Health  and 
Physical  Education  for  Men  and  Director  of  Athletics  for  Men 
and  Prof,  of  Health' and  Physical  Education.  B.A.,  Cornell  College; 
M.A.,  University  of  Iowa;  Ed.D.,  The  Pennsylvania  State  Uni- 
versity. 

O'LEARY,  PHILIP  J.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Industrial  Arts.  B.A., 
Evansville    College,    Indiana;    M.A.,    Michigan    State   University. 


Row    4: 

PEITHMAN,  HARLAN  W.  Prof,  of  Music.  A.B.,  Central  Wes- 
leyan  College,  Warrenton,  Missouri  ;  B.M.E.,  M.S.  in  Ed.,  North- 
western University;  Ed.D.,  Teachers  College,  Columbia  University. 
PETERSON.  CARROL  V.  Asst.  Prof,  of  English.  B.S.,  University 
of  Minnesota;  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  State  University  of  Iowa. 
PETROSSIAN,  GEORGE  A.  Asst.  Prof,  of  French.  A.B.,  A.M., 
University    of    Michigan. 

PHELPS,  HAROLD  R.  Director  of  the  Division  of  Special  Educa- 
tion and  Prof,  of  Education.  B.S.  in  Ed.,  M.A.,  University  of 
Nebraska  ;    Ph.D.,    Ohio   State  University. 


Row    ■>: 

PHILPOT,   FRANK  N. 

Psychology    and    Prof. 

bama  ;    M.S.,    Alabama 

vc-rsity. 

PLUMMER,   MARK   A 

sas   State   College,    Pittsburg;    Ph.D., 

POHLMANN,     VERNON     C.     Prof 
Ph.D.,    Washington    University. 

PORTER,     CHARLES    B.     Head    of 


Head  of  the  Department  of  Education  and 
of  Education.  A.B.,  Athens  College,  Ala- 
Polytechnic   Institute;   Ed.D.,    Columbia   Uni- 

Asst.  Prof,   of  History.     B.S.,    M.S.,   Kan- 
University   of   Kansas. 

of    Sociology.     A.B.,     M.A., 

the  Department  of  Industrial 
Arts  and  Piof.  of  Industrial  Arts.  B.S.  in  Ed.,  M.S.  in  Ed.,  Illi- 
nois   State    Normal    University;    Ed.D.,    University    of    Illinois. 


Row    6: 

PRIGGE,     WILLIAM    C.     Asst.    Prof. 
land  College,    Plymouth,   Wisconsin  ;  M 

PRINCE,     DONALD    M.     Director    of 
gram   and  Assoc.    Prof,    of   Education. 
Kentucky;  M.S.,  Ed.D.,  University  oi 

PRINCE,     FRANCES    D.     Instructor 
Deaf    and    Haid    of    Hearing.     B.A., 


Texas;    M.I...    The   University 
Columbia    University. 

RANTA,    TAIMI    M.      Asst. 
Muhigan    University;   M.Ed., 


152 


of  Education.  B.S.,  Lake- 
S.,  University  of  Wisconsin. 
School  Administration  Pro- 
B.S.,  Murray  State  College, 
Illinois. 

and     Supervising     Teacher     of 
The    Rice    Institute,     Houston, 


of   Houston  ;   M.A.,    Teachers   College, 


Prof,     of    English. 
Ohio   University. 


A.B.,     Northern 


Row    I : 

REDMAN,     MILTON    B.     Instructor    in    Social    Sciences.     B.S.     in 

Ed.,   M.S.,    Illinois  State  Normal  University. 

REITAN,     EARI.    A.     Assoc.     Pro],     of    History.     B.A.,     Concordia 

College;   A.M.,    Ph.D.,   Univeisity  of   Illinois. 

REPLOGLE,    VERNON    L.     Director    of    Metcalf    School    and    Prof. 

of  Education.     B.S.,   M.S.,   Ed.D.,   University  of   Illinois. 

RETZER,    KENNETH   A.     Asst.   Prof,    of   Mathematics.     A.B..    [Hi 

nois   College;    M.Ed.,    University   of    Illinois. 


Row    2: 

RICHARDS,  DORIS  M.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Speech.  B.A.,  M.S.,  Uni- 
versity of  Michigan. 

RICHARDSON,  JAY  W.  Asst.  in  Business  Education.  B.S.,  Illi- 
nois  State   Normal   University. 

RICKERT,  LAWRENCE  G.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Music.  B.Mus.  Ed., 
Northwestern  University;  M.Mus.,  American  Conservatory,  Chicago. 
RINE,  T.  E.  Prof,  of  Mathematics.  B.Ed.,  Wisconsin  State  Col- 
lege, LaCrosse ;  M.S.,  University  of  Iowa;  Ph.D.,  George  Peabody 
College  for  Teachers. 


FACULTY 


Row    5: 

RODERICK,  JAMES  L.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Music.  B.M.E.,  M.M., 
Indiana  University. 

ROZUM,  MARY  A.  Asst.  Prof,  and  Supervising  Teacher  in  the 
Metcalf  School.  B.S.  in  Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  University; 
M.S.    in    Ed.,    University   of   Illinois. 

RUSSELL,    ELIZABETH.     Asst.    Prof,    of   Education.     A.B.,   Univer- 
sity of   Iowa;   M.A.,   Teachers  College,   Columbia  University. 
SAILORS.    BARBARA    L.      Instructor   in   Health    and   Physical    Edu- 
cation.    B.S.,    Michigan    State   University;   M.A.,    Western    Michigan 
University. 


Row    4: 

SANDERS,    HERBERT    C.     Asst.    Prof,    of    Music.     B.M.,    Chicago 

Musical   College;   M.M.,   Northwestern  University. 

SCHMIDT,  BOBBIE  N.  Instructor  in  Health  and  Physical  Educa- 
tion.    B.S.,    M.Ed.,    University   of   Texas. 

SCHMIDT,  ELSE  A.  Assoc.  Prof,  of  Geography.  M.A..  Univer- 
sity of  Leipzig,  Germany;  Ph.D.,  University  of  Munich,  Germany. 
SCHROEDER,  DONALD  S.  Asst.  Director  for  Admissions  and  In- 
structor in  Education.  B.S.  in  Ed.,  M.S.  in  Ed.,  Illinois  State  Nor- 
mal   University. 


Physical   Edu- 
n   Ed.,    Purdue 


Row    5: 

SCHURR,  EVELYN  L.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Health  and 
cation.  B.S.  in  Ed..  University  of  Michigan  ;  M.S. 
University;  Ph.D.,  State  University  of  Iowa. 
SERRA.  MARY  C.  Director  of  Reading  Laboratory  and  Prof,  of 
Education.  B.S.E.,  State  Teachers  College,  Westfield,  Massachu- 
setts; M.A.,  Teachers  College,  Columbia  University;  Ph.D.,  Temple 
University. 

SHAW,  KENNETH  A.  Instructor  and  Director  of  Dunn  Hall. 
B.S.  in  Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  University;  M.Ed.,  University 
of   Illinois. 

SHEVELAND,  ALICE.  Asst.  Prof,  and  Supervising  Teacher  in  the 
Metcalf   School.     B.Ed.,    M.A.    in   Ed.,   Northwestern   University. 


Row  o.- 
SMITH,  GRETCHEN  M.  Instructor  in  Music.  B.M.,  North- 
western University;  M.M.,  University  of  Wisconsin. 
SMITH,  RALPH  L.  Director  of  Radio  and  Television  Programs 
and  Prof,  of  Speech.  B.S.,  College  for  Teachers,  Buffalo,  New 
York;  M.A.,  State  University  of  Iowa;  Ph.D.,  University  of  Wis- 
consin. 

SMITH,  RICHARD  J.  Director  of  Student  Financial  Aids  and 
Assoc.  Prof,  of  Education.  B.S.  in  Ed.,  M.S.,  Western  Illinois 
University;   Ed.D.,   University  of  Colorado. 

STAHL,  NANCY  W.  Instructor  in  English.  A.B.,  College  of 
Wooster,    Ohio;    M.A.,    University    of    Illinois. 


153 


Asst.   in  Publicity  and  Asst.  Prof,  of  Health 
B.S.    in    Ed.,    M.S.    in    Ed.,    Illinois   State 

W kitten  Hall. 


of 


Rote    i: 

STEELE.  J.  RUSSELL. 
and    Physical    Education 
Normal    University. 

STEHLIK,   ZDENKA  A.     Asm.   Resident  Directo, 
B.S.    in   Ed.,    Illinois   State   Normal    University. 

STEINBURG,    C.    LOUIS.     Instructor   m    Art.     B.S 

in   Ed.,    Southern   Illinois  University. 

TARRANT,  PATRICK.  Assoc.  Prof,  of  French. 
University  College,  Dublin,  Ireland  ;  M.A.,  Ed.D., 
lege,   Columbia  University. 


in    Ed.,    M.S. 

B.A.,     M.A., 
Teachers    Col- 


Row    2: 

TARRANT,  THALIA  J.     Asst.  Prof,  of  History.     B.S.,  A.M.,  Uni 
versity   of  Missouri. 

TASHER,   LUCY  L.     Prof,   of  History.      Ph.B..   J.D.,   A.M.,   Ph.D., 
University   of   Chicago. 

TASKER,    VIVIAN    R.     Asst.    Prof,    of    Education.     B.A.,    Asbury 
College,   Wilmore,   Kentucky  ;   M.A.,   Northwestern  University. 
TEMPLETON,    DONALD   F.     Asst.   Prof,    of  the   Teaching   of  Eng- 
lish.    B.A.,  Iowa  State  Teachers  College;  M.A.,  University  of  Iowa. 


FACULTY 


*M* 


Row   3: 

TERRILL,  ISABELLE.  Director  of  University  Housing  and  Asst. 
Prof.  A.B.,  Knox  College;  Mus.B.,  Knox  Conservatory  of  Music; 
A.M.,    Ed.D.,    Teachers    College,    Columbia   University. 

TERWILLIGER,    JOHN    B.     Asst.    Prof,    of   Music.     B.M.,    M.M., 

Westminster   Choir   College. 

TOLL,    LEWIS   R.     Head   of   the  Department   of  Business   Education 

and  Prof,   of  Business  Education.     B.S.,  M.S.,  University  of  Illinois; 

Ed.D.,   New  York  University. 

TRUMPE,    RICHARD    M.      Coordinator    of    Student    Activities    and 

Asst.    Prof,    of    Education.     B.S.,    Agr.,    Colorado    Agricultural    and 

Mechanical    College,     Fort    Collins;     M.S.     in    Ed.,     Ph.D.,     Purdue 

University. 


Row   4: 

VANCE,   ARDEN  L.     Director  of  Bands  and  Asst.  Prof,   of  Music. 
B.M.E.,    Chicago   Conservatory   of   Music;   M.M.,   Northwestern   Uni- 
versity. 
VERNON,   WALTER  M.     Asst.  Prof,  of  Psychology.     B.A.   in  Ed., 


LJniversity    of    New    Mexico;     M.A. 
South  Carolina. 

WAIMON,     MORTON     D.      Assoc. 

M.A.,    New    York    University;    Ed.D., 

University. 

WARD,    ROBERT    M.     Instructor    in 

College,    Richmond,    Indiana  ;    A.M.T. 


Psychology,     University     of 

Prof,     of     Education.       B.S., 
Teachers    College,    Columbia 

Geography.     A.B.,     Earlham 
Indiana    University. 


Row    5; 

WARREN,    GEORGE    P.     Instructor   in    Physical   Sciences.     B.S.    in 

Ed.,    M.S.,    Western    Illinois   University. 

WATSON,  A.  LUELI.EN.  Instructor  in  Spanish.  B.A.,  Marietta 
College,    Ohio;   M.A.,   University  of  Illinois. 

WEIGEL  ROBERT  D.  Prof,  of  Vertebrate  Zoology  and  Paleontol- 
ogy. B.A.,  M.A.,  University  of  Buffalo;  Ph.D.,  University  of 
Florida. 

WEISBECKER,  MILTON  E.  Assoc.  Prof,  of  Health  and  Physical 
Education.  B.S.  in  Ed.,  M.S.  in  Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  University; 
Ed.D.,    Syracuse   University. 


Row    6: 

WESLE,  JOHN  H.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Art.  B.S.,  University  of  Wis- 
consin,   Milwaukee;   M.A.,   Western   Reserve  University. 

WHEELER,  DAVID  L.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Geography.  A.B.,  A.M., 
Ph.D.,    University  of  Michigan. 

WHEELER,  HARRIET  R.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Business  Education. 
B.A.,    Augustana    College;    M.A.,    University   of   Iowa. 

WHITE,  CHARLES  A.  Head  of  the  Department  of  Speech  and 
Prof,  of  Speech.  B.A.,  Muskingum  College;  M.A.,  Northwestern 
University;    Ph.D.,    University    of    Wisconsin. 


154 


Some  teachers  set  up  informal  office  hours  while  others  meet  for  coffee  in  the  Red  Door. 


FACULTY 


Row  1  : 

WHITED,  ROBERT  R.  Instructor  in  Mi/sic.  B.S.,  M.S.,  Univer- 
sity  of   Illinois. 

WHITLATCH,  ROBERT  C.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Speech.  B.A.,  Deni- 
son  University,  Granville,  Ohio;  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  University  of  Illi- 
nois. 

WILSON,  BEVERLY  D.  Asst.  Prof,  of  Health  and  Physical  Edu- 
cation. B.S.,  Eastern  Kentucky  State  College,  Richmond;  M.S.  in 
P.Ed.,    Indiana   University. 

WISE,  VERMELL.  Asst.  Prof,  of  English.  A.B.,  Centre  College; 
M.A.,   Professional  Diploma,   Teachers  College,   Columbia  University. 


Row    2: 

WISEMAN,  EMORY  E.  Instructor  in  Industrial  Arts.  B.S.  in 
Ed.,    M.S.    in   Ed.,    Illinois  State  Normal   University. 

WOLD,  STANLEY  G.  Assoc.  Prof,  of  Art.  B.S.,  M.Ed.,  Ph.D., 
University    of    Minnesota. 

WOODS,  HARVEY  S.  Head  of  the  Department  of  Agriculture  and 
Prof,  of  Agriculture.  B.S.,  M.S.,  Ph.D.,  University  of  Illinois. 
WOODSON,  BETTY.  Instructor  and  Supervising  Teacher  of  Older 
Physically  Handicapped.  Ph.B.,  Northwestern  University;  M.Ed., 
Wayne  University. 


DONNA   J.     Instructor  in  Health   and  Physical   Edu- 
State  University  of  Iowa;  M.A.,  University  of  Mich- 


Row    3: 

WORKMAN, 
cation.  B.A. 
igan. 

YAGODICH.    GEORGETTE    A.     Nurse  in   the  Laboratory  Schools. 
B.S.   in  Nursing,   St.   Louis  University,    St.    Louis,   Missouri. 
YATES,   RUTH  V.     Asst.  Prof,   of  Speech.     B.A.,   Cornell  College; 
M.A.,    Teachers    College,    Columbia    University. 

YOUNG,    LYLE    M.     Assoc.    Prof,    of   Music.     B.Ed.,    Illinois   State 
Normal    University;    M.A.,    Ed.D.,    Columbia   University. 


Row   4: 

YOUNG,  ORVILLE  L.  Prof,  of  Agriculture.  B.S.,  Purdue  Uni- 
versity; M.S.,  Ohio  State  University;  Ph.D.,  The  Pennsylvania  State 
University. 

YOUNG,  W.  PERRY.  Instructor  in  Industrial  Arts.  B.S.,  M.A., 
Western   Kentucky   State   College. 

ZELLER,  WILLIAM  D.  Assoc.  Prof,  of  Education.  A.B.,  Phil- 
lips University,  Enid,  Oklahoma;  M.A.,  University  of  Michigan; 
Ph.D.,   Michigan  State  University. 


ilhl 


The  fascinating  process:   learning. 


Meet  and  Learn  for 
a  Common  Goal 

".  .  .  and  gladly  would  he  learn  and  gladly  teach." 
This  is  the  motto  of  Illinois  State  University,  the  creed 
by  which  we  live  on  this  campus.  We  are  all  seeking  an 
education;  perhaps  in  one  held,  perhaps  in  another,  but 
we  put  our  academic  pursuits  before  most  other  activi- 
ties. By  our  interests,  we  have  been  divided  into  three 
general  divisions,  Elementary  and  Junior  High,  Sec- 
ondary, and  Special  Education.  But  our  divisions  do  not 
separate  us,  for  we  meet  and  learn  together  in  every 
department.  We  have  general  education  requirements 
to  fulfill  before  we  can  delve  into  the  field  of  our  major 
interest.  And  when  we  reach  the  point  where  all  is  com- 
pleted and  we  are  ready  for  the  experience  of  teaching, 
we  learn  that  "gladly  teach"  is  not  an  empty  phrase. 


"Wait  'til  I  get  this  tied! 


156 


ELEMENTARY 
EDUCATION  AND 
JUNIOR  HIGH 

The  very  beginning  of  learning,  where  does  it  start? 
Of  course  it  begins  in  the  home,  but  the  special  antici- 
pation with  which  the  child  awaits  his  first  day  of  school 
tells  the  importance  of  the  early  school  years.  These  are 
the  years  when  lasting  impressions  will  be  made,  and 
the  child  will  be  molded  by  what  he  learns  in  his  first 
experience  with  school  life.  Dedicated  to  providing 
future  elementary  and  junior  high  school  teachers  with 
significant  academic  and  laboratory  experiences  to  meet 
these  challenges,  the  Division  of  Elementary  Education 
is  constantly  trying  to  improve  its  program.  A  variety 
of  courses  in  every  field  is  designed  to  help  the  future 
teacher  gain  a  broad  knowledge  of  the  basic  skills  and 
understandings.  Now  the  teacher  may  begin — begin  to 
tell  of  the  world  and  its  secrets. 


Dr.  Nance  explains  the  process  of  four-year  programs. 


This  girl  has  learned  to  use  every  minute. 


Attentive  and  concentrating,  the  children  listen  to  the  teacher's  storv. 


L>~ 


SECONDARY 
EDUCATION 

Laboratory  of  Life 

New  trends  in  secondary  education  appear  prevalent 
as  individual  abilities  and  potentialities  are  being 
sought  out  and  developed  in  accelerated  classes.  The 
necessity  for  education  has  reached  a  higher  peak  in 
America  than  most  people  ever  imagined.  In  an  attempt 
to  achieve  excellence  in  education,  while  maintaining 
equality  for  those  students  having  the  same  or  similar 
capabilities,  segregated  classes  for  exceptional  pupils 
have  come  into  being,  with  the  teacher  acting  as  guide 
in  lifelong  learning.  The  growth  of  the  individual  in 
all  aspects — moral,  social,  physical — might  be  termed 
the  key  to  modern  secondary  education;  the  goal  being 
to  aid  the  individual  in  discovering  his  potential  and 
using  it  as  a  contributor  to  the  ideal  American  society 
of  tomorrow.  Aiding  in  the  growth  of  the  total  in- 
dividual is  a  challenge  for  the  high  school  teacher. 


Typical  of  high  school  are  the  many  campaigns. 


Art  class  offers  students  a  chance  to  display  their  talents  and  creativity  with  pen  and  ink. 


Framed  by  the  lacy  patterns  of  the  trees,  University  High  School  puts  the  theories  of  education  into  actuality. 


Individualized  experimentation  promotes  a  scientific  attitude. 


Vocational  education  is  a  preparation  for  life. 


159 


Children  in  speech  therapy  are  given  frequent  progress  checks.  This  instrument  determines  the  strength  of  a  child's  lung  capacity. 


SPECIAL  EDUCATION 


Educating  for  Complete  Participation 


Although  the  main  task  of  special  education  is  to 
educate  exxeptional  children — deaf,  crippled,  visually 
impaired,  mentally  retarded,  maladjusted,  or  gifted— 
to  live  in  our  society,  another  of  its  prime  functions  is 
to  help  normal  people  accept  these  children  as  fellow 
individuals  for  what  they  have  to  offer  as  human  beings. 
A  person's  true  worth  is  that  which  he  contributes  to 
>ciety;  special  education  enables  those  children  with 
unusual  needs  to  develop  abilities  with  which  they  may 
make  an  optimum  contribution  to  society.  The  student 
who  prepares  himself  as  a  teacher  of  exceptional  chil- 
dren will  make  a  great  contribution  to  the  realization 
of  the  American  ideal  of  an  adequate  education  for  all 
children  within  the  individual's  capabilities. 


Good  grooming  is  a  necessary  lesson  for  exceptional  children. 


160 


Dr.  Phelps  carefully  directs  the  curriculum  of 
the  Special  Education  Department. 


An  all  important  step  toward  rehabilitation  is  physical  therapy  by  the  trained  personnel  of  Fairchild. 


161 


Dr.  Woods  proudly  displays  a  prize  COW, 


Long,   low  buildings  characterize  the  University  Farm. 


Agricultural  students  adjust  the  machines  in  the  milking  parlor.  A   (\-T?  T(^T  Tl     TT  T"R  "P 

Farming  and  Business 

To  facilitate  more  extensive  training,  the  Agriculture 
Department  is  taking  advantage  of  its  increased  enroll- 
ment. In  preparing  leaders  who  will  participate  in  the 
improvement  and  expansion  of  the  modern  agricultural 
industry,  the  department  transmits  necessary  technical 
knowledge  for  teacher  education.  The  modern  farm 
operator  must  be  an  efficient,  well-educated,  and  trained 
businessman.  Graduates  of  this  department  have  been 
equipped  to  be  and  to  develop  this  kind  of  farmer.. New 
facilities  give  students  opportunities  to  use  the  most 
modern  machinery  and  work  with  high-quality  breed- 
ing herds  in  all  major  classes  of  livestock.  Animals  are 
used  in  classroom  research,  and  excellent  land  has  been 
provided  for  research  and  demonstration  purposes. 


Dr.  Hoover  explains  the  work  of  his  department. 


A  work  of  art  is  produced  through  hard  work  and  concentration. 


ART 

Creativity  in  All 

Providing  opportunities  for  all  students  in  the  Uni- 
versity, the  Art  Department  offers  creative  experiences 
in  the  visual  arts.  Students  electing  an  art  major  have 
a  wide  variety  of  theoretical  and  studio  courses  includ- 
ing painting,  sculpture,  print-making,  ceramics,  jewelry, 
and  weaving.  The  department  also  provides  courses  to 
meet  the  needs  of  elementary  education,  special  edu- 
cation, home  economics,  and  industrial  arts  majors. 
Courses  of  a  more  general  nature  meet  requirements 
for  students  in  general  education.  Students  working  to- 
ward advanced  degrees  have  an  opportunity  to  work 
with  specialists  in  studio  and  academic  areas.  At  the 
doctoral  level,  there  is  an  emphasis  upon  the  develop- 
ment of  scholarly  and  creative  competencies. 


163 


Dr.  Rilett.  head  of  the  Biological  Sciences  Department,  surveys  the  construction  of  the  science  annex. 


BIOLOGICAL  SCIENCES 

Life  Sciences . . .  Continuous  Advancement 


Tremendous  advancements  in  science  characterize  our 
world  today;  therefore,  constant  revision  of  teaching 
materials  and  facilities  must  be  made.  Meeting  this 
challenge  with  the  opening  of  the  new  science  annex, 
the  Biological  Science  Department  is  keeping  pace  with 
scientific  achievement.  Already,  scientists  have  discov- 
ered the  intricate  details  of  cell  structures  and  under- 
stand the  functions  of  many  of  them.  The  evolutionary 


pattern  of  man  and  other  animals  is  now  becoming 
clear,  and  the  solution  of  many  world  problems  lies 
in  a  sounder  understanding  of  biological  principles.  For 
man  to  enjoy  a  happier,  healthier  life,  it  is  vital  that 
he  be  acquainted  with  the  basic  principles  of  the  life 
sciences  and  that  he  be  able  to  implement  them  into 
practical  situations.  Only  then  can  one  understand 
man's  place  in  a  rapidly  changing  world. 


Students  assist  in  removing  steri- 
lized cultures  from  an  autoclav. 


164 


Students  work  on  the  new  IBM  computer  in  Turner  Hall  to  complete  the  most  technical  data. 


BUSINESS  EDUCATION 


Outstanding  Features  in  a  New  Building 


Dr.  Toll  offers  a  fine  explanation  of  the  world  of  business. 


"Business  needs  teachers!"  This  is  the  cry  that  the 
Business  Department  must  heed  in  order  to  be  valuable 
to  the  world  at  large.  Students  are  prepared  to  teach  in 
secondary  schools,  junior  colleges,  business  schools,  and 
four-year  colleges  as  well  as  to  enter  the  business  world 
as  management  trainees.  The  business  student  from  ISU 
has  many  educational  opportunities.  With  the  new 
offices  and  classrooms  in  Turner  Hall  being  used  for 
the  first  time  this  year,  the  vista  of  business  experience 
has  widened.  Among  the  outstanding  features  are  the 
electronically  controlled  secretarial  skills  laboratory,  an 
elaborate  merchandising  and  advertising  classroom  with 
a  sample  store  and  display  windows,  and  a  depart- 
mental library  including  all  business  texts  and  literature 
from  the  business  world. 


165 


Dr.  Philpot,  head  of  the  Department  of  Educa- 
tion and  Psychology,  gladly  answers  questions. 


EDUCATION  AND 
PSYCHOLOGY 

A  Realistic  View 

Illinois  State  I  Diversity  was  founded  on  the  principle 
of  training  teachers;  the  Department  of  Education  and 
Psychology  was  organized  to  provide  the  prospective 
teacher  with  his  fundamental  building  blocks,  education 
and  psychology  courses.  At  the  undergraduate  level, 
the  training  of  a  competent  teacher  is  paramount,  and 
a  constant  revision  of  courses  provides  the  student  with 
up-to-date  material.  When  the  student  reaches  graduate 
work,  emphasis  is  placed  upon  his  specialization  within 
the  school  system,  perhaps  in  the  held  of  guidance, 
school  administration,  or  school  psychology.  Research 
surveys  conducted  by  the  department  aid  neighboring 
school  systems  in  curriculum  improvement  and  reor- 
ganization. Valuable  data  is  gained  to  give  the  student 
a  realistic  view  of  school  affairs. 


166 


Mr.  Vernon  points  out  the  basic  concepts  of  General  Psychology. 


The  dictionary  is  an  invaluable  aid  to  educa- 
tion— its  extensive  use  proves  this. 


ENGLISH 


From  Past  to  Future  Through  Books 


Dr.    Gimmestad   relates   the    aims   of   the   English    Department. 


Books,  transmitting  the  experience  of  men  of  the  past 
to  men  of  the  present  and  future,  are  the  means  by 
which  mankind  advances.  The  study  of  one's  native 
language  opens  the  world  of  books  and  prepares  one 
to  make  his  contribution  to  the  modern  world.  Through 
the  study  of  English  one  not  only  makes  available  to 
himself  the  wealth  of  knowledge  in  virtually  every  held 
but  also  identifies  himself  with  humanity — with  its 
great  thoughts,  hopes,  despairs,  and  moments  of  tri- 
umph. The  student  of  English  discovers  himself  in  the 
continuity  of  human  experience,  satisfies  himself  with 
the  diversity  and  fullness  of  the  heritage  which  he  has 
received,  and  enriches  that  heritage  with  his  own  per- 
sonality. Because  he  thinks  deeply,  he  lives  fully. 


16" 


"Yes,"  answers  Dr.  Horvay,  "one  must  not  only  learn  the  language  spoken  in  a  country  but  also  understand  aspects  of  its  culture." 


Students  acquire  facility  in  speaking  by  listening  to  tapes. 


FOREIGN 
LANGUAGES 

Communicate 
Culture 

The  key  to  understanding  is  communication,  and  the 
key  to  communication  is  language.  With  these  two 
thoughts  as  its  basic  goal,  the  Foreign  Languages  De- 
partment augments  the  students'  foundation  in  other 
tongues  by  including  the  study  of  the  speech,  art,  cus- 
toms, literature,  and  history  of  other  nations.  Thus, 
the  language  of  the  Russians,  the  Germans,  the  Span- 
iards, the  Frenchmen,  or  the  Italians  becomes  not  merely 
an  abstract  thing  but  the  means  of  communication  with 
other  human  beings.  Nor  is  the  past  forgotten,  for  the 
department  also  offers  courses  in  the  study  of  the  Latin 
language.  So  with  the  combination  of  the  cultures  of 
the  past  and  the  various  cultures  of  today,  the  founda- 
tion for  fraternal  understanding  in  the  present  is  laid 
and  is  cemented  for  all  future  generations. 


168 


GEOGRAPHY 

Views  of  our  World 

A  knowledge  of  the  physical  aspects  of  the  earth  is 
essential  to  an  understanding  of  the  cultural  develop- 
ments which  have  evolved  on  our  sphere.  The  major 
aim  of  the  Geography  Department  is  to  acquaint  stu- 
dents with  both  the  physical  and  cultural  patterns  of 
the  earth.  A  great  deal  of  specialized  equipment,  valu- 
able in  instruction  and  in  gathering  data  for  further 
research,  is  utilized  by  the  department.  To  this  increas- 
ing list  of  equipment  have  been  added  instruments  for 
recording  sunshine  effectiveness,  wind  velocity,  and 
rainfall  duration  and  intensity.  These  facilities,  com- 
bined with  the  highly  qualified  staff  of  the  department, 
are  capable  of  providing  ISU  students  with  extensive 
knowledge  of  our  world  and  its  inhabitants. 


Specialized  equipment  is  essential  for  a  study  of  climate. 


Dr.  Watterson,  head  of  the  Geography  Department,  contemplates  the  essential  aims  of  the  curriculum. 


169 


ifli-.i  m  ■ 


MEN'S  HEALTH 
AND  PHYSICAL 
EDUCATION 

Mental  and  Physical 

Education  is  concerned  not  only  with  developing 
one's  mind  but  also  with  bringing  each  individual  to  a 
level  of  health  and  fitness  which  permits  him  to  per- 
form efficiently  and  live  happily.  Within  the  Depart- 
ment of  Health  and  Physical  Education  for  Men,  stu- 
dents are  given  the  opportunities  for  self-expression 
through  enjoyable  recreational  outlets,  friendly  social 
experiences,  and  development  of  grace  and  poise 
through  physical  activities.  With  the  new  facilities  of 
Horton  Fieldhouse  and  the  surrounding  playing  fields, 
the  department  is  able  to  expand  its  program  which 
has  as  its  major  objective  the  development  of  responsi- 
ble citizens.  Through  emphasis  on  mental  health  and 
physical  fitness  this  goal  is  adequately  achieved. 


The  new  Horton  pool  is  the  site  of  swimming  practices  and  meets. 


Into  the  underwater  world  of  bubbles  . 


170 


Dr.  O'Connor  pauses  a  moment  for  a  genial  conversation. 


••'<•«    f    1      < 


!       »        *      »      ? 


{--  '«     |      »-     »     t      *     * « — r- 


«» 


-V- 


Having  utilized  the  entirety  of  McCormick  Gymnasium,  women  students  spill  out  of  their  locker  rooms  to  attend  morning  PE  classes. 

WOMEN'S  HEALTH  AND  PHYSICAL 
EDUCATION 

Expansion  and  Equipment  for  Learning 


The  extensive  remodeling  and  addition  to  McCormick 
Gymnasium  have  considerably  improved  the  severe 
space  shortage  of  the  Department  of  Health  and  Physi- 
cal Education  for  Women.  Provided  are  a  swimming 
pool  with  underwater  lighting  and  observation  win- 
dows, a  new  student  work  room  and  lounge,  two  new 
multi-purpose  areas,  and  new  locker  and  dressing  room 
facilities  for  both  men  and  women.  Reconstruction  of 


McCormick  Field  this  year  provides  sorely  needed  out- 
door class  space  which  is  much  safer  for  both  partici- 
pants and  pedestrians  than  has  been  the  case  in  the 
past.  In  late  afternoon  and  evening  hours,  McCormick 
Gymnasium  and  Field  are  available  to  nearby  Fell. 
Walker,  Dunn-Barton,  and  Tall  Hall  students  as  well 
as  faculty  and  other  University  personnel  for  their  in- 
formal recreational  and  competitive  needs. 


Dr.  Kelly  explains  a  technical  book  to  a  student. 


l'l 


Dr.    Davis  carefully  explains  many  choices  in  fabrics. 


In  this  equipment  laboratory,  new  machinery  is  explained  to  students. 


HOME  ECONOMICS 


Practical  Training  with  New  Equipment 


Students  learn  good  cooking  habits  in  preparing  a  meal. 


From  the  hum  of  the  sewing  machine  to  the  aroma 
of  well  prepared  food  to  the  joyous  laughter  of  children 
at  play — all  these  are  found  within  the  Department  of 
Home  Economics.  Working  within  the  well  equipped 
facilities  of  Turner  Hall,  students  in  the  many  areas  of 
home  economics  are  taught  with  the  most  modern 
ecjuipment  and  techniques.  A  child  development  labo- 
ratory utilizing  an  observation  booth  with  one-way  glass 
gives  students  the  opportunity  to  observe  and  work  with 
young  children.  Graduate  students  may  use  small  re- 
search kitchens,  a  play  therapy  area,  a  household  ecjuip- 
ment research  laboratory,  and  a  textile  laboratory  to 
complete  their  training.  A  student  seminar  room  com- 
pletes the  plan  of  providing  the  student  with  extensive 
professional  training  and  experience  in  home  economics. 


172 


Careful  adjustment  is  essential  to  precision. 


Dr.  Porter,  head  of  the  Department  of  Industrial  Arts,  reviews  his  plan  of  work. 


INDUSTRIAL  ARTS 


New  Techniques  to  Fulfill  the  Challenge 


The  student  is  carefully  instructed  in  the  use  of  machinery. 


The  training  given  to  high  school  students  in  the 
area  of  industrial  arts  reflects  directly  upon  the  kind  of 
preparation  that  their  teachers  have  had.  By  providing 
leadership  in  this  state  in  the  area  of  curriculum  de- 
velopment, the  Industrial  Arts  Department  is  faced 
with  the  responsibility  of  keeping  their  program  up-to- 
date.  New  opportunities  were  made  possible  with  the 
opening  of  Turner  Hall.  The  department  added  modern 
equipment  for  power  mechanics  and  for  offset  lithog- 
raphy in  the  field  of  graphic  arts.  Using  new  instruc- 
tional techniques  and  instructional  materials  in  the 
drafting  room  and  the  general  shop,  the  department  is 
meeting  the  challenge  presented  bv  die  high  schools  to 
provide  the  best  in  industrial  arts  education. 


As  students  gather  around  the  library  table,  they  begin  to  explore  the  world  of  books. 


LIBRARY  SCIENCE 


The  Use  of  Books  to  Reinforce  Learning 


Dr.  Hertel  is  absorbed  in  reading  one  of  many  resource  books. 


Books — how  does  one  begin  to  learn  about  them? 
One  must  read  and  understand  them.  Who  is  to  help 
in  this  endeavor?  The  librarian — but  the  shortage  of 
school  librarians  is  a  major  area  of  concern  in  schools 
today.  The  Library  Science  Department  serves  the 
schools  of  Illinois  in  this  need  by  providing  extension 
courses,  late  evening  courses,  short  three-week  summer 
courses,  and  workshops  in  addition  to  a  full  minor  pro- 
gram on  campus.  The  Teaching  Materials  Center  in 
Milner  Library  provides  a  demonstration  collection  of 
books  and  varied  materials  for  use  by  students  and  in- 
structors from  every  department.  This  collection  serves 
as  a  laboratory  for  teachers  in  service  to  read  and  evalu- 
ate learning  materials,  both  print  and  non-print. 


MATHEMATICS 

Theory  in  Practice 

To  instill  in  prospective  teachers  the  ability  to  teach 
both  traditional  and  modern  insights  into  mathematical 
thought  is  the  primary  concern  of  the  Mathematics  De- 
partment. Fundamental  techniques  are  explored  and 
form  the  foundation  upon  which  new  methods  and 
original  ideas  are  based.  The  student  advances  from 
basic  courses  in  algebra  to  advanced  studies  in  nu- 
merical analysis,  gaining  skill  in  a  variety  of  areas.  An 
awareness  of  the  dynamic  nature  of  mathematics  is 
strengthened  bv  a  curriculum  which  emphasizes  both 
theory  and  application.  The  new  stress  on  the  role  of 
mathematics  in  our  culture  is  carefully  considered  in  the 
philosophy  of  this  department,  and  every  decision  is 
consistent  with  the  demands  of  our  changing  societv. 


Dr.    McCormick,    head    of   the   Mathematics   Department,    takes 
notes  from  text  presenting  recent  trends  in  math. 


Mr.   Downing  carefully  diagrams  and  explains  the  fundamental  concept  of  a  1:1,  onto  mapping  in  an  advanced  mathematics  course. 


175 


The  hands  and  ringers  of  a  true  musician 
must  be  skillful  and  well-coordinated. 


MUSIC 

Expressing  Emotions 

The  sound  of  music!  How  empty  our  lives  would  be 
without  it!  Music  expresses  ideas  and  emotions  through 
the  elements  of  rhythm  and  harmony,  transporting  our 
spirit  through  endless  mazes  of  imagination.  Pre- 
liminary training  in  the  history  and  theory  of  music 
prepares  students  for  further  study  in  applied  music, 
both  vocal  and  instrumental.  Efforts  are  made  to  pre- 
pare the  student  for  his  future  teaching  world,  a  world 
in  which  he  must  not  only  teach  the  basic  fundamentals 
of  music  but  also  inspire  a  love  for  this  art  which  will 
enable  his  pupils  to  use  it  in  a  meaningful  way.  Endless 
hours  spent  in  diligent  practice  are  fully  rewarded  by 
the  satisfying  feeling  of  accomplishment  gained  from 
experiencing  the  beautiful  sound  of  music.  Transfer- 
ring experience  to  beginners  also  yields  dividends. 


Dr.  Rye,  head  of  the  Music  Department,  carefully  explains  his  point. 


PHYSICAL  SCIENCES 

Research  and  Study 

While  the  education  of  teachers  is  still  the  primary 
purpose  of  the  Physical  Sciences  Department,  increased 
emphasis  is  being  placed  on  student  research  and 
graduate  work — thus  keeping  with  trends  throughout 
the  country.  The  department  feels  that  additional  train- 
ing in  the  area  of  research  and  graduate  study  will  pro- 
vide for  more  inspired  teachers  and  instructors.  The 
student  is  placed  in  an  atmosphere  where  much  indi- 
vidual attention  can  be  given  him  by  the  instructors, 
and  accelerated  courses  offer  him  an  opportunity  to 
build  upon  his  extensive  background  in  the  sciences. 
As  the  department  looks  forward  to  the  new  science 
building,  the  science  students  eagerly  anticipate  their 
coming  role  of  teacher,  especially  in  the  separate  teach- 
ing fields  of  chemistry  and  physics. 


Dr.  Ryder  utilizes  a  telescope  to  instruct  his  wife  in  the 
practice  of  using  an  instrument  to  safely  view  an  eclipse. 


A  halance  must  be  carefully  adjusted  to  effectively  weigh  chemicals. 


Apparatus  is  important  to  any  experiment. 


1"" 


The  University's  data  processing  computer  offered  opportunities  for  advanced  research. 


SOCIAL  SCIENCE 


Understand  and  Solve  Problems  of  People 


How  to  live  with  and  understand  the  many  peoples 
of  the  world,  and  understand  and  solve  the  problems 
arising  from  interactions  of  people — these  are  the  kinds 
of  questions  the  Social  Science  Department  tries  to 
answer  when  ir  plans  its  curriculum  and  activities.  To 
understand  and  solve  the  problems  men  create  for 
themselves  involves  the  systematic  and  scientific  study 
of  the  social  sciences.  This  approach  necessitates  a  con- 
stant revision  of  program  and  course  offerings  and 
adaptations  to  the  changes  taking  place  within  our  so- 
ciety. Research  opportunities  are  opened  by  the  Univer- 
sity's acquisition  of  a  data  processing  computer.  The 
development  of  the  area  study"-— a  comprehensive  ex- 
amination of  the  history,  economics,  and  government 
of  a  certain  area — offers  the  student  a  new,  interesting 
type  of  learning  situation. 


Dr.  Keeley  grins  broadly  as  he  welcomes  students. 

______ 


178 


Gestures  do  help  to  convey  the  main  idea. 


SPEECH 

Effective  Change 

Change  in  the  University  is  a  reflection  of  our  world. 
We  live  in  a  dynamic  world  where  change  is  constant 
and  dramatic.  To  view  this  world  as  static  is  to  court 
disaster.  Man  must  learn  to  adapt  to  his  environment, 
and  he  must  be  capable  of  shaping  it  or  become  its 
victim.  One  instrument  for  adaptation  and  effecting 
change  is  speech;  this  has  been  true  since  the  age  of  the 
Greeks  when  speech  was  employed  as  a  means  of  ob- 
taining justice.  Today,  when  a  major  part  of  all  com- 
munication involves  either  speaking  or  listening,  man 
must  be  an  effective  oral  communicator  if  he  is  to  exis: 
with  change  and  thus  survive.  The  Speech  Department 
attempts  to  emphasize  the  significance  of  speech  in  this 
process  of  man's  adaptation  to  changes  in  the  modern 
world. 


Eye  contact  aids  effective  communication. 


Dr.  White  continues  to  practice  what  he  teaches  about  effective  speech. 


/ 


/ 


I    & 


179 


STUDENTS 


SPECIAL 

182 

SENIORS 

189 

JUNIORS 

231 

SOPHOMORES 

249 

FRESHMEN 

265 

1 

y 

What  should  the  student  teacher  do  if  the  answer  is  not  on  the  tip  of  his  tongue? 


STUDENT  TEACHING 


Gladly  Would  He  Learn  and  Gladly  Teach 


It  is  a  pleasure  to  know  a  student  enjoys  learning. 


No  college  experience  is  approached  with  more 
ambivalent  feelings  than  is  student  teaching.  It  gives 
meaning  and  fulfillment  to  almost  four  years  of  univer- 
sity preparation,  but  at  the  same  time  it  presents  the 
prospective  teacher  with  the  first  real  challenge  to  his 
personal  skills  and  qualifications  as  a  classroom  instruc- 
tor. Children  are  no  longer  the  inanimate  learners  whom 
we  read  about  in  education  and  psychology  texts;  they 
are  a  class  of  thirty  wiggling,  inattentive  individuals, 
each  with  his  own  readiness,  his  own  interests,  and  his 
own  needs.  In  the  classroom  our  philosophy  of  educa- 
tion is  no  longer  theory,  but  it  must  be  practiced,  re- 
vised, and  then  integrated  into  the  practical  classroom 
situation  which  daily  confronts  the  teacher. 

The  student  teacher  plays  a  unique  role  in  the  class- 
room. He  represents  the  authority  figure  to  a  group  of 
students,  yet  at  the  same  time  he  is  a  student  himself, 
taking  his  apprenticeship  under  a  more  experienced  and 
qualified  instructor.  He  must  learn  to  accept  the  criti- 
cism and  suggestions  of  his  critic  teacher  in  the  spirit 


The  student  teacher  must  master  a  technique  before  he  can  teach  it. 


Into  the  world  of  motors  and  physics 


As  the  student  learns  from  observing 
a  situation,  so  does  the  teacher. 


1S3 


Emphasizing  learning 


The  junior  high  class  requires  a  special  type  of  teaching  and  control  of  discipline. 

of  learning;  however,  he  must  also  project  to  his  stu- 
dents a  sense  of  confidence  and  accomplishment  in  his 
own  ability  and  intellectual  understandings. 

Intensive  study  is  a  must  for  the  practice  teacher.  He 
finds  himself,  perhaps  for  the  first  time,  questioning  the 
theories,  interpretations,  and  ideas  presented  to  him  in 
college  courses.  To  answer  a  child's  question,  the  stu- 
dent teacher  must  command  a  real  understanding  of 
material    he   has   previously   produced    merely   by   rote. 

An  unanswered  riddle  awaits  every  practice  teacher 

—how  to  set  the  stage  for  learning.  A  lesson  plan  may 

approach  perfection  and  the  presentation  of  materials 

may  be  flawless;   but  if  the  learner  does  not  respond 

with    intellectual    curiosity,    no   learning   has   occurred. 


184 


The  algae  growing  in  agar  leads  to  the  learning  process. 


Textbooks  can  guide  the  new  feather  in  methods,  but 
the  ultimate  decision  rests  with  the  individual  studen* 
teacher.  Only  experience  and  careful  analysis  of  those 
experiences  will  reveal  to  the  student  teacher  the  best 
methods  he  can  employ  to  stimulate  student  interest. 
As  suggested,  this  process  is  gradual  and  different  for 
each  beginning  teacher.  At  this  point,  a  student  teacher 
must  call  upon  a  reserve  of  patience  and  determination 
to  carry  him  over  the  initial  adjustment  to  a  classroom 
of  students  and  the  teaching  situation. 

It  must  not  be  forgotten  that  the  student  teacher 
himself  has  personal  needs  and  goals.  As  he  stands 
before  a  class,  his  mind  may  be  preoccupied  with  to- 
morrow's lesson  plan,  yesterday's  date,  or  today's  con- 
ference with  a  critic.  Still  he  will  call  upon  a  reserve  of 
knowledge  and  ingenuity  to  lead  the  young  learners 
toward  knowledge  and  understandings. 


Teaching  English  has  its  ups  and  downs  since  some  students  do  not  seem  to  want  to  pay  attention. 


■■■an 

A  master's  degree  is  the  result  of  many  years  of  work.  The  anticipated  end  has  now  arrived. 


GRADUATE  STUDENTS 


A  Depth  in  Learning  and  Understanding 


Graduate  students  identify  rocks  and  their  origin. 


Having  achieved  a  bachelor's  degree  after  four  long 
years  of  hard  work,  there  are  those  who  return  to  aca- 
demic life  to  pursue  a  more  extensive  education  in  their 
major  field  of  interest.  Graduate  students  realize  that 
working  toward  a  master's  or  doctorate  degree  requires 
an  innate  ability  for  research  and  individual  study. 
Thus,  these  are  the  years  when  extreme  specialization 
takes  place.  Many  graduate  students  carry  the  extra  load 
of  aiding  a  professor  in  their  department  as  graduate 
assistants.  In  this  role  they  are  exposed  once  again  to 
the  various  teaching  activities — preparing  and  grading 
the  tests,  counseling  students,  and  presenting  some  class 
material.  Delving  into  the  intricacies  of  their  chosen 
field,  graduate  students  find  over  and  over  that  there 
is  more  to  be  learned  than  appears  in  the  textbook. 


Excellence,   precision,   and  concentration 
are  required  at  the  graduate  level. 


These  Vietnamese  students  enjoy  eating  American  style. 


At  the  tea  for  foreign  students 


FOREIGN  STUDENTS 


To  Spread  Education  Far  and  Wide 


Thirty-one  young  people  from  other  nations  studied 
ar  ISU  this  year.  The  students  were  here  to  acquire  new 
ideas  and  information  that  could  be  adapted  for  use  in 
their  countries.  For  example,  in  January  two  students 
from  Thailand  graduated  with   their  master's  degrees 


and  then  returned  to  help  their  country  in  several  ways. 
Through  acquaintances  with  students  and  teachers, 
these  foreign  students  saw  the  American  way  of  life; 
and  we,  in  turn,  learned  the  customs  and  thoughts  of 
people  throughout  the  world. 


Miss  Winegarner,  Coordinator  of  Foreign  Student  Services,  discusses  University  policies  with  two  students. 


188 


Front  Roic:  Ev  Coffus,  Andy  Samide,  treasurer;  Jane  Aupperle,  secretary;  Mike  Doren,  president;  Lyrrel  Brown,  vice-president;  Peg 
Vaughan,  Carol  Ann  Schaal.  Second  Row:  Marilyn  Carlson,  Rosemary  Roti,  Patti  Gartner,  Merrilyn  Allman,  Nancy  Glover.  Xoeleen 
Gorman,  Judi  Scheive,  Elaine  Kaiser.  Third  Ron:  Marti  King,  Rita  Rakers,  Jackie  Pfeiffer,  Sarajo  Dunck,  Pat  Stubbings,  Kay  Thier- 
bach,  Pat  Fournier.  Fourth  Row:  Barbara  Gagus,  Ray  Dalton,  Steve  Kain,  Tony  Alexander,  David  Wheeler,  adviser;  Ron  Thompson, 
Joan  DeLuca,  Diane  Rhodes.  Back  Row:  Karen  Nail,  Linda  Murray,  Lanny  Powell,  James  Griner,  Cathy  Russell.  Not  Pictured: 
Val  Antalek,   Pat  Halcott,  Kaethe  Kruse,   Sandy  Lydigson,  Diane  Rouleau,  Diane  Walker. 


SENIOR 


ADVISORY 


BOARD 


With  a  mixture  of  apprehension  and  relief,  the  Sen- 
ior Class  prepared  to  face  the  unexplained  in  teaching. 
Most  were  leaving  the  sheltered  existence  of  the  stu- 
dent — an  environment  in  which  they  had  lived  for  six- 
teen years.  The  seniors  were  educated  and  ready  to  face 
an  unknown  world,  a  place  which  they  had  never  been 
allowed  to  know.  A  giant  question  plagued  them. 
"Where  do  I  want  to  live  and  make  a  living?"  Only 
time  could  answer  this  and  they  would  have  to  know 
soon.  But  before  they  left  their  academic  lives,  there 
were  loose  ends  to  tie.  Most  important  of  these  was 
graduation.  The  Senior  Advisory  Board,  representing 
the  Senior  Class,  planned  the  time  and  speaker  for  com- 
mencement, the  class  gift,  as  well  as  the  other  class 
activities.  Finally  the  day  of  graduation  arrived — a  day 
of  an  ending  and  a  beginning. 


189 


ABFRN  ATHY.    KAREN    LEE Chillicothe 

Elementary    Education;    Marching   Band    1;   Varsity  Band   3:   Intramurals    1.   2;  Wesley   Founda- 
tion   1. 

ABRAMS,  EUGENE  HERBERT Park  Forest 

So<  ial  Science. 

ADAMS.  ROBERT  LEE Moweaqua 

Physical  Science:   Physical  Science  Club   1.  2,  3,  4;  Extramurals  3,  4;  Football   l.  2;  Intramurals 
1.  2.  3.  4;  Student  Leader  3. 


ADAMS,   ROSELYN  JANE Argenta 

Social  Science:   Business  Education  Club   1  ;   Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,  4;  Social  Science  Club  1,  2. 

ADRIAN,  ANN  BERNADETTE Lake  Zurich 

Elementary   Education:    AWS   1,    2,    3.    4;   Elementary  Education   Club   1,    2,   3,   4;   Newman  Club 
1.    2.    s.   4;  Student  Education  Association  4. 

AELLIG,  JAMES  WILLIAM Morris 

Business  Education:  Business  Education  Club  1,  3,  4;  Men's  PE  Club  1,  3,  4;  Intramurals  1,  3,  4. 


AICHER,  SHEILA  MAE Ottawa 

Healtb  and  Physical  Education:  Varsity  Band  2;  Extramural  Tennis  2,  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Student  Psychological  Association  4;  Women's  PE  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

ALDERMAN,  RALPH  HEATH - Joliet 

Geography:  Class  Advisory  Board  1;  Geography  Tripper's  Club  4:  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon  4; 
Geography  Club  3,  4  ;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4;  Social  Science  Club  1  ;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Student 
Education  Association  2. 

ALEXANDER,  CHARLES  ANTON Naperville 

Special  Education:  Alpha  Phi  Omega  3,  4;  Class  Advisory  Board  3,  4;  Special  Education  Club 
1,  2;  Student  Psychological  Association  4;  U  Club  1,  2,  3.  4,  V.-Pres.  3;  U  Club  Executive  Com- 
mittee 2,  3,  4  ;  Wesley  Foundation   I. 


SENIORS 


ALFORD.  SANDRA  JEAN Chicago 

cation:   Honor  Resident.   Hamilton-Whitten  Hall   3,   4;  Index  1,   2;  Special  Edu- 
Club  2.    3.   4. 

ALIO,  ROGER  GEORGE Metamora 

Vc-wman  Club  3  ;   Intramurals  3,   4  ,  Transfer  from  St.  Bede  Junior  College  3. 

ALLEN,  JANICE  JOY Lewistown 

1    lucation:    Special   Education   Club   1.   2,    3,   4  ;   Council   for  Exceptional  Children  4. 


ALLEN',    SANDRA   LYNNE Palos  Heights 

Mathematics:   Jesters   3.   4  :   Srudent  Education   Association   2  ;   Math   Club    1  ;   Class  Advisory 
Board  2.  3:  Class  Officer.  Treas.  2. 

ALLMAN,  MERRILYN  Roodhouse 

cation:   Class  Advisor)    Board   4:   Honor  Resident,  Hamilton-Whitten  Hall   3, 
;  Universit     '  3,  4;  Varsity  Band  2;  Student  Education  Association  4. 

ALTHAUS,  SUE  ANN Mendota 

.1  Education:  Special  Education  Club  4. 


AI.TIER,  CHRISTA  JO Oak  Park 

a  Beta  Alpha  2,   3,   4.    Prcs.   4,  V.-Pres.   3;   Alpha   Omega   Nu   2;  Honor  Rcsi- 
'■■   ■  ••■       Hall    3.    Atkin-Colby    Hall    4;    Index   2;    Newman    Club    I,    2,    3; 

•    '.-art  Ball  <  Women's  Chorus  1  ;  Videlle  2,  3. 

AIAVARD,   PA'I  RICJA   FA  VI. Shipman 

Mason  Club  2       ,  4,  Sec.   4     Concert   Band    1,   2,   3;  Marching  Band   ],   2,   3, 
'       :r  2  :  University  Choir  3.    I;  I  I     Orchestra  2,  3;  Women  s  (  horus  1,  2; 

,  3;  "Bells  Are  Ringing,"   '  Brigadoon,"   "Guys  and  Dolls." 

ANDERSON,   EDNA   ANNETTE Western  Springs 

il  Ed.  Gamma  Phi  2:  Newman  Club  2,  3;  Junior  Orchesis  2,  Sen- 

-   Orchi         -.     4;   Student  Education   Association    3,    4;   Student  Psychological    Association  4; 
,   4;  Women      PE  Club  2,   3,    i ;   WKA  2,   3,  4;  Young  Republicans  4; 
fer  from  Lyons  Township  Junior  College  2. 


AND]  P  SON,  KAREN  SI     A\ Montevideo,  Minnesota 

1  Educatior  Education  Club  3,   4  ;  Transfer  from  Stephens  College  3. 

ANDERSON,  Rl  TH  LOIS Berwyn 

'  fer  from  Morton  Junior  College  3. 

ANTALEK,   VALERIE Chicago 

.ical  EdL-  <  lass  Advisory  Board  4;  Coryphees  3,  4;  Extramurals  3,  4; 

.rah  2;  Women's  PE  Club   1,   2,   3,  4. 

190 


ARAHOOD,  PAUL  RODGER Streatof 

Social   Science:   Transfer   from  Knox  College  3- 

ARENDS,  ROBERT  ALLAN Oilman 

Industrial  Education:  Industrial  Arts  Club  f;  Intramurals  1;  Student  Psychological  Association  i; 
Young   Republicans  4. 

ARMITAGE,  ROBERT  JAMES Springfield 

Health  and   Physical   Education:   Intramurals  3,  4;  Transfer  from  Springfield  Junioi   College  3. 

ARNETT,  LORRINE  ELAINE Carlinville 

Special  Education:  Special  Education  Club  3,  4;  Wesley  Foundation  3;  Transfer  from  MacMurray 
College   3. 

ARRINGTON,  LINDA  KAY Waukegan 

Elementary  Education:  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  3,  4. 

ARY,  JACK  MORRIS Green  Valley 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  Homecoming  Board  4;  Men's  PE  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  N  Club  1,  2. 
3,  4,  Sec.  3;  Cross  Country  2,  3,  4;  Intramurals  1.  2,  3,  4  ;  Track  1,  2,  3  ;  Student  Leader  2,'  3; 
U  Club   1,   2,   3,  4;  Young  Democrats  3. 

ATHEY,  NELLE  ANN Streator 

English:  Central  Board  3;  House  Presidents  Board  3;  English  Club  2.  3;  Sigma  Tau  Delta  4; 
Social  Science  Club  1;  Student  Education  Association  4;  Vidette  3,  4,  Assistant  Copy  Editor- 
WRA    1. 

AUPPERLE,  JANE  ROSEMARY Morton 

Elementary  Education:  Central  Board  3;  Class  Advisory  Board  4;  Class  Officer,  Sec.  4;  Elementary 
Education  Club   1,   2,   3,   4. 

BABB,  NANCY  JOANN.  . Washington 

Elementary  Education:  Alpha  Beta  Alpha  4;  Central  Board  4;  Women's  Chorus  2,  3,  4;  Wesley 
Foundation    1. 

CLASS  OF  1964 


BAILEY,  ROBERT  WILLIAM Streator 

Geography:    Gamma   Theta   Upsilon   4. 

BAIRD,  RONALD  RAY Ludlow 

Physical   Science. 

BAKER,  FRANCES  ELIZABETH Baltimore,  Maryland 

Business  Education:   Pi  Gamma  Mu  4;  Pi  Omega  Pi  3,  4;  Student  Education  Association  3. 

BAKER,  HAROLD  LEROY Waubun,  Minnesota 

Business  Education:  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4;  Pi  Omega  Pi  3,  4,  Pres.  4;  Student  Leader  4  :  U  Club 
2,  3,  4  ;  Transfer  from  San  Antonio  College  2. 

BANKS,  JAMES  CLINTON Bath 

Mathematics. 

BARFORD,   SUSAN  ANN Normal 

French:  Le  Cercle  Francais  3,  4,  Sec.  4;  Lowell  Mason  Club  3,  4;  Marching  Band  4:  L~n.:- 
versity  Orchestra  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  2,  3;  Student  Leader  4:  Young  Democrats  2.  3; 
Transfer  from  University  of  Illinois  2. 

BARGER,  ROBERT  RALPH Fox  Lake 

Social  Science:  NAACP  4;  "Fashion,"  "Alchemist,"  "Italian  Straw  Hat";  Vidette  3,  4; 
WGLT  2,   3  ;  Transfer  from  Wright  Junior  College  2. 

BARICH,  CHRISTOPHER  JOHN. Chicag 

Social  Science:   Men's  Glee  Club  2,   3;  Social  Science  Club  2;  Intramurals   1.   2.   3,   4. 

BARTLETT,  DAVID  CHARLES Tremont 

Social  Science:  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon  4;  NAACP  3,  4;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,  4.  Pres.  4:  S  rial 
Science  Club  2,  3,  4;  Student  Leader  3,  4;  Student  Education  Association  3.  4:  Young 
Democrats  2,  3,  4,  Pres.   3,  V.-Pres.  4  ;  Transfer  from  University  of  Maryland  2. 

BARTLETT,  DIANE  JEAN Aurora 

Elementary  Education:  Class  Advisory  Board  3:  Class  Officer.  Sec.  3;  Elementary  Educat  : .-. 
Club  3.  4;  Wesley  Foundation   1. 

BARTLETT,  DONALD  LEE Danville 

Industrial  Arts:   Industrial  Arts  Club   1.  2.    ^.4:  X  Club  2.   3,   4:   Football  1.   2:  Wres 
1,    2,    3. 

BARTLETT,  JUDITH  LAUING Downers  Grove 

Elementary  Education:  Coryphees  3;  Student  Education  Association  3;  Transfer  :r:ra  La- 
Grange  Junior  College  3. 

191 


BARTON,   DAVID  BRUCE Bloomington 

■   -  Class  Advisor)   Board    I  .  Homecoming  Board  3,    I  ;  Mens  Glee  Club  2  ; 

v   •     •     Student  Leader  4  :  Student  Senate  4;  University  Union  Board    i.  Transfei 

_ . 

BARTON.    NEIL   NORMAN Chicago 

-    ence:   (     nma  Phi  5.   4 :  Social  Science  Club  3,   4;   [ntramurals  4;  Transfer  from 
■-  College  3 

BAl  1  K.  RALPH  ELMER Claytonville 

Mathematics     Aposi  (       stia      B  >le   Class    1.    2.    3,    t;   [ntramurals    1.   J.   3,   -4;   Young 

icans   2. 

BAUMGARTNER   DONALD  ROBERT Winfield 

Soda    Scieno     N<       >  3,  4 ;  Football  1.  2.  3,  4;  (ntramurals  1.  2,  3,  4. 

BAUMRUK,   DIANE   BEATRICE Palatine 

AW  S    1.    :.    3,    4;    Elementary    Education    Club    1.    J;    Kappa    Delta 
4;  Newman  Club  1,  2.  3;  Student  Education  Association  4;  W'RA  1,  2,   },  4, 

BA^i  LER,  SHARON  ALLEMAN Tonica 

s 

RAYLER.  THEODORE  ROBERT Tonica 

-  vr  from  LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby  Junior  College  2. 

BAYSTON,    MADGE    NANCE Normal 

tion. 

BECK.  CHARl.l  S  WILLIAM Mazon 

Math    Club    3;    Intramurals    3,    4;   Student   Education   Association   4;   Transfer 
Or  College    ». 

SENIORS 


BECK,  SHEILA  DOREEN Peoria 

Home  Economics:  Class  Advisory  Board  3;  Home  Economics  Club  1,  2;  Honor  Resident,  Hamil- 
ton-Whitten  Hall  3;  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  3,  4;  Kappa  Omicron  Phi  2,  3,  4;  Lutheran  Club  1; 
Student  Education  Association  2. 

BEENENGA,  KENNETH  GENE Tonica 

Industrial   Arts:    Industrial   Arts  Club   2,    3.   4;   Iota   Lambda  Sigma   3,   4,   Pres.   4. 

BENDER,  KENNETH  ADRIAN Spring  Valley 

Music:  Lowell  Mason  Club  3,  4;  Marching  Band  3,  4;  Stage  Band  3,  4;  University  Orchestra  4; 
Varsity  Band  3,  4;  Transfer  from  Illinois  Wesleyan  3. 

BENESKI,  CHARLENE  JEAN Oaklawn 

Special  Education:  Elementary  Education  Club  1;  Council  for  Exceptional  Children  4;  Newman 
Club   1,   2,   3,   4;  Special   Education  Club  3;  WGLT  2,   3,  4,  Sec.  2,  3,  4. 

BENNETT,  JOAN  BEATRICE Detroit,  Michigan 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  Varunas  3,  4;  Women's  PE  Club  4;  Transfer  from  Highland  Park 
Junior   College   3- 

BENSON,  RICHARD  LEE Joliet 

Business  Education:  Class  Advisory  Board  3;  Class  Officer,  Pres.  3:  N  Club  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Swimming 
1,   2,   3,   4;  Student  Leader  4;  U  Club   1,  2,   3,  4;  U  Club  Executive  Committee  2,  3,  4. 

BERNING,  PENNY  LORRAINE Deerfield 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  Gamma  Phi  3;  Varunas  1;  Women's  PE  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  W'RA 
1,   2,  3,   4;  Young  Republicans  4. 

BEU,  MARY  IDA Elgin 

Spanish:  Big  Four  Committee  4;  Honor  Resident,  Atkin-Colby  3,  4,  Pres.  4,  Co-Sec.  3;  I-a  Estudi- 
antina   1,   2,  3,  4,  Sec.   3;   Lutheran  Club   1,   2. 

BEYER,  JEROME   DAVID Cropsey 

Business  Education:  Geography  Club  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

BIENEMANN,   ARDEANE  KAY Metamora 

English:    House   Presidents  Board  4;  Baptist  Student  Union   1,   2,  3,  4,  Sec.  2;  Young  Republicans 

i 

BIRD,   PAMELA   ACORD Aledo 

I  lementary  Education:  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  3,  4,  Sec.  4;  YWCA  1,  2. 

BJERKE,  ROBERT  ALLEN Moline 

Mathematics:   Math  Club  1,  2,  3;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3. 

192 


BLACK,  RENAY  JANLAN East   v    J. 

English:   English  Club  2,  3;  Women's  Chorus  )  ;  Sigma  Tau  Delta   },    . 
Student   Education  Association   J;   Young   Di  2. 

BLACKFORD,   DIANA    DALE Peoria 

Elementary   Education:    Collegi    and    <  ireer   Fellowship   J,   2;  f  ,   3,   r 

Elementary  Education  Club  I.  2;  Gamma  Phi   I .  2 ,3     i     i  I  milton-' 

(bill   5;  Treble  Choir  I,  2;  Women's  Chorus  I,         ••   dent  Leader  2;  Varu 

BLAZER,   JOYCE   EMILY I    • 

English:  Central  Hoard  J;  English  Club  };  Foreign  Language  Club  1, 

cais  2,  3;  Student  Education  Association  3;  Wcsl<  >  Foundation  1,  2,  3. 

BLUNDSTONE,  BONNIE  LEE Palatine 

Art:   Alpha  Omega  Nu  3;  Lutheran  Club   1  ;  Theta  Alpha  Tau  3,  4;  Universil 

2,   3. 

BOCCALEONI,  ROSE  ANN Edwardsville 

Special  Education:  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  4;  Kappa  Delta   Pi  4;  Special  Educat         ( 
Student   Education    Association    3,    4;    Wesley    Foundation    3,   4;   WRA   3,    4;   Transfei 

Southern    Illinois   University   3. 

BOCK,  KENNETH  DUANE Pontiac 

Social  Science:  English  Club  3,  4;  Social  Science  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

BOIAN,  SHARON  ANNETTE Chenoa 

Elementary    Education:    Elementary    Education    Club    1  ;    Honor    Resident,    Hamilton 
Hall  4;  Newman  Club   1,   2,   3. 

BOKKER,  CLARA  LOUISE Danforth 

Special   Education:    Council    for  Exceptional   Children   4;   Lutheran   Club   1, 
Education   Club   1,   2,    3,   4. 

BONDS,  ARTHUR  JAMES Normal 

French:   Class  Advisory  Board   1  ;  Index  4;  Le  Cercle  Francais  2;  XAACP  1 
the  Stars"  ;  Wesley  Foundation   1,   2. 


CLASS  OF  1964 


BORCHERS,  BETTY  ANN Danforth 

English:    Elementary   Education   Club   3,    4;   Kappa   Delta   Epsilon   4;   Women's   Chorus   1,    2;   Lu- 
theran Club   1;   Student  Education  Association  4;  Student  Psychological  Association   3,  4. 

BOURG,   LEO  JOSEPH Joliet 

Business  Education:  Business  Education  Club  4;  Intramurals  3,  4. 

BOYD,  SUZANNE    Pittsfield 

English:    Central  Board    1,    2;  English  Club   1,   2,   4;  Homecoming  Court  4;   Kappa  Delta  Epsilon 
4;  Student  Education  Association  4;  YWCA  1,  2,  3,  V.-Pres.  3. 

BOYER,  JEAN  RUTH Collinsville 

Elementary  Education:   Honor  Resident,  Atkin-Colby  Hall  3,  4;  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  3,  4;  Kappa 
Delta    Pi   4. 

BOYLE,  MARY  BETH LaSalle 

Elementary  Education:   Transfer  from  LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby  Junior  College  3. 

BRADFORD,  RONALD  LUTHER Brookfield 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  Intramurals  1,  3,  4  ;  Wrestling  1. 

BRANYAN,  WILMA  JEAN Assumption 

Home  Economics:    Home  Economics  Club   1,   2,   3,  Kappa  Omicron   Phi   3,   4:   Intramurals  3:  Stu- 
dent  Leader   2. 

BRAZITIS,  JOANNE  CATHERINE Homewood 

Social  Science:   House  Presidents  Board  4  ;  Women's  Chorus  1  ;  Newman  Club  1,   2,  3. 

BRIDGES,   PAMELA  MERRIMAN Libertyville 

Special   Education:    Alpha  Beta   Alpha   3,   4;   AWS   1,    2.   3.   4;   Executive  Board   3;   Concert  Band 
1,   2  ;  Special  Education  Club   1,   2,   3,   4,  Treas.   3  ;  Student  Leader  2,   3. 

BRIGNON,  ROSEMARY Sheridan 

English:   Alpha  Beta  Alpha  4  ;  Concert  Band   1  ;  Marching  Band  1,  2  ;  Stage  Band  2  ;  Varsity  Band 
2  ;  Wesley   Foundation    1,   2,    3. 

BRITT,  MARY  FRANCES Glen  Ellyn 

Special   Education:   Marching  Band    1  :  Women's  Chorus   1  ;  Newman  Club   1,2;  Special  Education 
Club    1,    2. 

BROCK,  ALVIN  EUGENE Champaign 

Agriculture:   Alpha  Tau  Alpha  4;  Men's  Glee  Club  1,  2,   3;  Intramurals   1;  Wesley  Foundation   1, 
2. 

193 


BRONKEMA,  JUDITH  ANN Fulton 

Speech:  Central  Board  2;  Executive  Board  J;  Class  Advisory  Board  1,  2,  Debate  2;  Jesters  2  3  4  • 
Women's  Chorus  I,  2;  Sigma  Tau  Delta  5,  4;  Student  Life  and  Organizations  Board  2  }■  Stu- 
dent Senate  2;  UCCF  3.  4;  YWCA  3;  Disaster  Readiness  Board   J,   4. 

BROOKS.   CLARENCE  RAE Springfield 

Special  Education:  Transfer  from  Springfield   Junior  College  3. 

BROWN,   CAROLE   LOUISE.' Leroy 

Business   Education. 


BROWN,  LYRREL  MAE Lombard 

Elementary  Education:  Class  Advisory  Board  1,  3,  4;  Class  Officer,  V.-Pres.  4;  Elementary  Educa- 
tion Club  1,  2;  Honor  Resident,  Hamilton-Whitten  Hall  3,  4,  Pies.  4  V.-Pres  3-  Kappa  Delti 
Hpsilon  3.  4;  Illinois  State  Ritles  4;  Russian  Club  1,  2,   3,  4,  Sec.  3. 

BROWN,  MARJORIE  ELLEN Fairbury 

Health   and   Physical   Education:    Intramurals   1,   2,   3,   4  ;   Student  Leader  2;  Women's  PE  Club   1 
2,    3,    4. 

BROWNFIELD,   RAY  LYNN Thawville 

Agriculture:  Alpha  Tau  Alpha  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Stage  Band  1,  3,  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Track  1- 
Student   Leader   4. 


BRUCE,  STEPHEN  MEADE Bluffs 

Agriculture:  Alpha  Tau  Alpha  2,  3,  4,  V.-Pres.  4;  Student  Leader  3,  4. 

BRUCKER,  ROBERT  WARREN Cropsey 

Business  Education:   Men's  Glee  Club  1,   2,    3;  University  Choir  3    4-  Pi  Omega  Pi  3    4 

BRYANT,  JEANETTE .',  .Normal 

Social   Science. 


SENIORS 


Bl  XCE.  CHARLES  JAMES Chicago 

:   Kappa  Mu  Epsilon   3,   4  ;  Math   Club  3,   4  ;   Transfer  from  Bogan  Junior  Col- 

BUNUAN,  BARBARA  PAULINE Chicago 

cation:   Concert  Band  2.   3:  Varsity  Band   1  ;  Special  Education  Club  4. 

BURDETTE,   DOROTHY  JEAN Gifford 

Mathematics. 


BLRKJTT,  SHARON  LOUISE Batavia 

1  Theta  Upsilon  2,  3,  4  ;  Marching  Band  4  ;  Special  Education  Club 
ent  Leader  4  ;  Student  Education  Association  3,  4,  Treas.  4  ;  Varunas  3. 

BURKLE,  GARRY  LEE Homewood 

I   Theta    Upsilon    3,    4;   Geography   Club   2,    3,    4;    Student   Psychological 
.ation   3. 

hi  -CHER,  JAxMES  GUY Springfield 

5  3,   4  ;  Transfer  from  Springfield  Junior  College  3. 


BUSH    HAROLD  RAY Bloomington 

Industrial    .'- 


TCHEB  M.TTE  KATHLEEN.  .Morrison 

Chorus  2  ; 

.Ottawa 


Education:    IVCF  3;  Kappa   Delta   I  ;    ilon  2,  3,  4.  Treas.  4;  Women's  Chorus  2  ; 
Student  Education  Association   1;  Wesley  Foundation  1.  2.  3. 


BUTE,  REBECCA    IRENE. 

entary  Education:  Transfer  from  LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby  Junior  College  3. 


CAMPBELL,  EVALYX  LAMBOI  R\ Minier 

Naturalists  Club  2;  Transfer  from  Illinois  Wesleyan  University  2 

CAMPBELL.  MAKCIA  ANN Wenona 

1  '     n  Club  1.  2,   3;  Gamma  Delta  2,  3,  4    Treas    3- 

Lutheran  Club  1.   2.   3;  Student  Education  Association    i 

CANNELL,  THOMASINE  RAE Winnebago 

'nan    Club    1.    2.    3,    4:    Studi     I     P     chological    Association    4;    Transfer    from 
r  :rripus  of   '  '  '         f  ollege  1. 

194 


CANOPY,   DONALD   DEAN Hopedale 

Mathematics. 

CAPPONI,  CAROL  ANNE Granville 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  AWS  1,  2,  3,  4;  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  3,  4;  Gamma  Theta  Upsi- 
Ion  3,  4;  Geography  Club  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Extramurals  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4  ; 
Women's  PE  Club   1,   2,   3,  4;  WRA   1,   2,   3,  4  ;  Young  Democrats  3,   4. 

CARDIFF,  ROBERT  IRA Galva 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  Men's  PE  Club  2,  3,  4  ;  N  Club  2,  3,  4;  Football  2,  3,  4;  Intra- 
murals 2,   3,  4;  Transfer  from  Carthage  College  2. 


CARLSON,  MARILYN  DORIS Bensenville 

Elementary   Education:    Class    Advisory   Board    4;   Elementary   Education    Club    1,    2,    3;    Lutheran 
Club  1,  2;  Women's  Chorus  3;  Student  Education  Association  4. 

CARNIVALE,  GERALD Normal 

Business   Education. 

CAROLAN,  PHILIP  EDWIN Mendon 

English:  Apportionment  Board  4:  English  Club  4;  Index  4;  Newman  Club  2,  3,  4  ;  Latin  Club  4; 
Student  Senate  4;  U  Club  2,   3,   4;  Transfer  from  Diocesan  Seminar  of  Immaculate  Conception  2. 


CARR,  ROBIN  LEE Bloomington 

Elementary   Education. 

CARROLL,  ELAINE  NESBITT Wheaton 

Special  Education:  Index  3;  Special  Education  Club  3,  4;  Transfer  from  Monmouth  College  3. 

CARTER,  BONNIE  JANE Sandwich 

Elementary  Education:  Elementary  Education  Club  3  ;  Gamma  Phi  Court  3  ;  YWCA  1,  2,  3,  Sec.  3. 


CLASS  OF  1964 


CATLIN,  CARL  VICTOR Sherman 

Mathematics:  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  3,  4;  Math  Club  3,  4. 

CEDERBURG,   EMILY  ANN Cambridge 

Special  Education:  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Lutheran  Club  1  :  Science 
Club  Honorary  3,  4;  Special  Education  Club  1.  2.  3,  4;  Student  Leader  3;  Student  Educatioi 
Association  4  ;   Council  for  Exceptional  Children  4. 

CHAPMAN,  JANET  STRITZEL Clinton 

Home  Economics:  Transfer  from  Southern  Illinois  University  4. 


CHAPMAN,  JEAN  ANN Warrensbuxg 

Business  Education:   House  Presidents  Board   2. 

CHEEK,  DAVID  FRANKLIN Delavan 

Junior  High:   Junior  High  Education  Club  3.  4:  Math  Club  1,  2;  Men's  Glee  Club  1,  2.   5, 
4;  Intramurals  1,   2,   3,  4  ;  Wesley  Foundation   1. 

CHESTA,  CAROLYN  ANN Clarendon  Hills 

Elementary  Education:  Alpha  Omega  Nu  3;  AWS  1,   2.   3.  -1;  Elementary  Education  Club  4; 
Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Leader  2. 


CHILDERS,  PATRICIA  ROSE Normal 

Elementary  Education:   Elementary  Education  Club  4:  Junior  Orchesis  2. 

CHILDERS,  SUSAN  LYNN Dixon 

Elementary  Education:  Elementary  Education  Club  1.  3  :  YWCA  1.  3. 

CHOJNACKI,  THOMAS  JOSEPH Melrose  Park 

Health   and   Physical  Education:   Baseball  2.   3.   4;  Football  2;  Intramurals  2,  3.  4:   Tra    ■  . 
from  Wright  Junior   College  2. 


CHRISTY,  BETH  LYNNE Galesburg 

Special  Education:  Special  Education  Club  1.  2:  AWS  1.  2.  3.  4. 

CIASTKO,  RONALD  WALTER Calumet  City 

Business  Education:  Business  Education  Club  1.  2.  3.  4;  Football  1:  Intramurals  1,  2.  3.  4: 
Student  Leader  4;  U  Club  1,   2,  3.  4,  U  Club  Executive  Committee  4. 

CICHON,  GERALDINE  MARIE Chicag 

Special  Education:  Newman  Club  1.  2.  3.  4:  Social  Science  Club  1;  Special  Education  Gut 
2,  3,  4  ;  Student  Leader  3:  Committee  of  100  2:  Student  Psychological  Association  4;  Trans- 
fer  from   Mundelein   College    1. 

195 


.PP.  MARVIN  CARL Decatur 

Fellowship  1.  2,    >,  4;  IVCF   1.   :.    >,    I;   Math  Club  3,    I  : 
,    •         Vssi  -    ition   i. 

CLARK,  D  Win  \\   U  \P Shirley 

i    ;:    PI  fs'u       Science  Club  3;   Science  Club  Honorary   3;  I' 
UC(  1:  ;.    i  .  -  .  1    reka  College:    ■ 


(LIST.  CHARLOTTE   MARIE. 


Wheaton 


K  Epsilon  4 ;  La  Estudiantina   1.  3,  4,  Sec.    i.  Treas.  4;  Lutheran 

v      •  .  s  icial  Science  Club  1  ;  Student  Education  Association  1  ; 
N  s  5. 


(  OP!  .  RAYMOND  LI  KE Bradford 

Alpha  T.iu  Alpha   1:  Business  Education  Club  1:  Newman  Club  1,  2; 
s'      .    :  !  .    catu       Association  1 . 


c  OFFl  S.  I  VI  1A  \  PIATRK  F. 


Villa  Park 


1.   2.   3,  -i:  English  Club  3,  4;   Honor  Resident.   Hamilton- 
3,   4.   Treas.    i;  Sigma  Tau  Delta  3,  4;  Student  Edu- 
Student  Publications  Board  2.  3.  4. 

(  (  >MBS,  ELZIE   HDW    \KD Springfield 

Arts  l      b    I,   2,    v    l:   Iota  Lambda  Sigma  5.   4.   Treas.  -i. 


Moline 

Wesley    Foundation     1  ;    AWS    1  : 


(  ONN,  BARBARA  JEAN" 

n:    Ekmentarv    Education    Club    1. 
Y\\<   ' 

(  I  )\\ER.  CYNTHIA  LEE Springfield 

:   Alpha  Omega  Nu  2:  Jesters   1.  2.   3,   4,   Treas.   2;   "An   Italian  Straw 
•;  Gretel"  ;  Theta  Alpha  Phi  4. 

CONROY.  JUDITH  LEA Normal 

leta  Alpha  4:  Central  Board  2.  4;  Big  Four  Committee  2;  Newman  Club  1  ■ 


SENIORS 


COOK,  JEAN  PARIS Dana 

Elementary   Education. 

COPP,  VINCENT  FRANK Westchester 

Social   Science:    Pi   Gamma  Mu   3,   4 ;   Social   Science  Club   3;  Young  Democrats  3;   Transfer  from 
University  ol   Illinois  at  Navy  Pier  3. 

CORKILL,  BARBARA  ANN Oak  Park 

Elementary   Education:   Big  Four  Committee  4;  Elementary  Education  Club   3,   4;  Honor  Resident, 
Atkin-Colby   Hall   4;   Student  Education   Association   3,   4;   Transfer  from  University  of  Illinois  3. 


CORRELL,  MERVYN  KAY Robinson 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  Mr.  MIG  3;  N  Club  2,  3,  4;  Sophomore  Cotillion  King  2;  Sopho- 
more Cotillion  Court  2;  Basketball   1,   2,   3,  4;  Intramurals   1     2.   3  ;  U  Club   1 

COSMANO,  VINCENT  JAMES Chicago 

Music.  6 

COSTOPOULOS,  LEN  CONSTANTINE Chicago 

Social  Science:   Pi  Gamma  Mu,   3,   4;  Track  2. 


COULTER,  JULIENNE  ELLEN Peru 

English:    English    Club    3,     1;    Pi    Gamma    Mu     I;    Student    Education    Association    s;    Young   Demo- 
crats  4;    Transfer   from    I.aSalle-Peru-Oglesby  Junior   College. 

COX,  JANET  LUCILLE Jerseyville 

Music:    Lowell   Mason   Club   1,   2,   3;  Treble  Choir  2,    3;  University  Choir  2,    }     4:  Women's  Cho- 
rus   1,    2. 


CRATE,  WILLIAM  FRED j„] 

Social  Science:  Social  Science  Club  4;  Transfer  from  Joliet  Junior  College  3. 


let 


CRISMAN,   MARCARET   ANN Harvey 

Special   Education:    Honor  Resident,   H.imilton-Whitten   Hall   3,  4;  Special  Education  Club  4;  Uni- 
versity Union  Board  3,  Sec.   3. 

CROMWELL,    DAVID    ATWOOD Danville- 
Spanish:    La   Estudiantina   4;   Men's   Glee  Club   2;   NAACP  4;   Transfer   from    University   ol    Illi 
nois    2. 

(.ROOK,    LORRAINE   WINIFRED Chicago 

Elementary  Education:  Elementary  Education  Club  I,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Education  Association  3,  4; 
Young  Republicans   3,   4. 

196 


CULVER,  DOUGLAS  EUGENE Normal 

Social    Science:    Canterbury   3,    4;    Pi   Gamma   Mu   4 ;  ■    Club  4;  Tra 

Florida   State   University   3. 

CULVER,  HANNA  WONES Norma! 

Elementary  Education:  Canterbury  Club   i     Lowell   Ma     n  Club  1,  2,  3 :  < 

3;  Marching  Hand  2,  3;  Treble  Choir  I,  2,  3;  University  Choir  1,  2,  3 ;  Oi 

tra   2,    3. 

CUMMINGS,   SHARON  ANN Chi 

Elementary   Education:    Elementary    Education   Club    1  ;    Newman    Club    1, 
Education  Association  4. 

CURTIS,  MICHELE  KATHERINE Lockport 

Special   Education:    Kappa   Delta   Epsilon   4;   Special   Education    Club  4;   Student  Education 
Association  4  ;  Transfer  from  Joliet  Junior  College  3- 

CUTTILL,  WILLIAM  JOSEPH Normal 

Mathematics. 

DALTON,  RAYMOND  EDWARD Chicago 

Art:   Big  Four  Committee  4  ;   Business  Education   Club   1  :  Rc-dbird   Mascot   3 
visory  Board  2,   3,  4  ;  Gamma  Phi  2,  3;  Jesters  4;  XAACP  1;  Senior  Orchesis 
and  Dolls"  ;  Gymnastics  1,  2;  Student  Leader  3,  4;  Theta  Alpha  Tau  3,  4;  Wesley  Founda- 
tion  1  ;  Redbird  Pep  Club  4. 

DAM,  NGUYEN  THO Viet  Nam 

Business   Education. 

DANIEL,  CHARLOTTE  ANNE Westville 

Health   and  Physical  Education:   Gamma   Phi   1,   2,   3.   4  ;   Honor  Resident.  Atkin-Colbv  Hal 
3,  4;  Senior  Orchesis  1,  2,   3,  4;  Student  Leader  2;  Women's  PE  Club  1,  2.  3.  4. 

DANNER,    MARY   KAREN Danville 

Elementary  Education:   Elementary  Education  Club  1,  2,  4;  Honor  Resident.  Hamilton-' 

ten  Hall  3;  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  3,  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4,  V.-Pres.  4;  Concert  Band  1,  2, 

3,  4;  Marching  Band  1,   2,  3  ;  University  Orchestra  1,   2,   3,  4;  Student  Leader  2. 

CLASS  OF  1964 


JBff  iff  ' 

DAVIS,  ANNE  PARHAM Blue  Island 

Elementary  Education:  Elementary  Education  Club  3,  4;  Student  Leader  4. 

DAVIS,  GEROLD  EUGENE Bloomington 

Agriculture. 

DAVIS,    RONALD    EUGENE Decatur 

Geography:   Channing-Murray  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Geography  Club  3,  4;  IGRC  3,  4. 

DAWDY,    RONALD    WAYNE Morton 

Industrial  Arts:   Industrial  Arts  Club  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Iota  Lambda  Sigma  3,  4,  V.-Pres.  4;  Intramurals 

2,  3,    4. 

DAWE,    MARY   ELLEN Elizabeth 

Business  Education:  Concert  Band  1,  4;  Marching  Band  4;  Women's  Chorus  3,  4;  Wesley  Foun- 
dation   1. 

DAWSON,   KAREN   SUE Bartonville 

Business  Education:   Student  Education  Association  3. 

DEATHERAGE,  JULIETTE  MAE Palmyra 

Junior  High:   Junior  High  Education  Club  3,  4  ;  Student  Education  Association  4. 

DEEDS,  DAVID  EDWARD Bartonville 

Industrial  Arts:  Business  Education  Club  2,  3;  Industrial  Arts  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Intramurals  1,  2, 

3,  4;  Wrestling  1,   2,   3. 

DEEDS,   JOAN  LINDNER Sandwich 

Elementary  Education:  YWCA  3;  Transfer  from  University  of  Colorado  3. 

DEGELMANN,  JEANETTE  ANNE Lombard 

Mathematics:  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  4;  Le  Cercle  Francais  4;  Student  Education  Association  4;  Trans- 
fer from  Elmhurst  College  2. 

DeLAY,  LARRY  GENE Gilman 

Biological  Sciences:  Transfer  from  Joliet  Junior  College  3. 

DeLUCA,  JOAN  BAKER Tinley  Park 

Elementary   Education:    Class  Advisory  Board  4;  Debate  1;   Forensics   1:  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  2- 
Student  Leader  3,  4;  WGLT  3,  4. 

197 


DEMLER.   ALMA  BROADWELL Normal 

Home  Economics:   Home  Economics  Club  1,  2.  3;  Kappa  Omicron  Phi  2,  3,  4,  Pres.  4,  V.-Pres.  3. 

DeROCKER,  NANCY  MARIE Coal  Valley 

Health  and   Physical  Education:   Gamma  Phi   1,   2,   3.   4;  Homecoming  Board  4;  Concert  Band  1; 
Marching  Band'  I,  2,  3 ;  Intramurals  2,  3,  4  ;  Women's  PE  Club  1.  2,  3.  4  ;  WRA  1,  2,  3,  4. 

DEWEY,  LYNN  LEWIS Mendota 

Junior  High:   Junior  High  Education  Club  3,   4;  Transfer  from   LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby  Junior  Col- 
lege 3. 

S2KE2X  S^SL  fc  v/K;re;  o*  a ,,  S^™„-S« 

■I      Transfer   from  Northwestern   1. 

DICKISON,  NANCY   SUE Morton 

Elementary   Education.  M^ri<:<:a 

SSreMraSi?2X  aw^,'  „„,i,;,w,;,„;„  H»,i  <v  a^t*. ,  ■. 

Women's  PE  Club  1,   2,  3,  4;  WRA  1,  2,  3,  4. 

LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby  Junior  College  3.  KWm    . 

822^^2.  «E,Aa  ■:  ^v  ^'^ ;;  i-,-i£°S2! 

Epsilon  4:  Kappa  Delta  Pi  4.  NJnrmal 

2  ;  Social  Science  Club  1  ;  Student  Senate  4. 


SENIORS 


DOERR,   SHARON  ANN Peoria 

DOLOWAY,  JUDITH  LYNN South  Chicago  Heights 

:   Executive  Board  3  ;  Honor  Resident,  Atkin-Colby  Hall  3  :  Special  Educa- 
Club   1,   2,   3;  Student  Leader  2. 

DONNELLY,    DIANNE   RITA Decatur 

lematics:  Index  3;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  3,  4;  Naturalists  Club  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2.  3  • 
ice  Club  Honorary  3,  4  ;  Student  Education  Association  4. 

DONOVAN,  JOHN'  OWEN Chenoa 

Newman  Club  4;   Pi  Gamma  Mu  4;   Transfer  from  Marquette  University  2 

DONOVAN,  KAREN    THIES Palatine 

Latin. 

DOORN,   CLARA    ROBERTA Decatur 

DOF  -     DIANE    KAY Chicago 

jcation:   AWS  2;  Big  Four  Committee  2,   3;  Ciass  Advisory  Board  1    2-  Ele- 
Lducation   Club    1;   Homecoming  Board   2,    3;   Intramurals   1,   2,   3,   4;  Va'run'as  2; 
V\  RA   2. 

DOREN,  MICHAEL  LEE Milwaukee,  Wisconsin 

:  Apportionment  Board   3  ;  Big  Foul    Committee  3;  B'nai  B'rith  Hillel  Council- 
3.  4,  V-Pres.   1  :  Class  Advisory  Board   1.  2,  4;  Class  Officer,  Pres.  2,  4;  Kappa 
'      hpsilon   3.   4;  Math  Club   1  :   Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,  4  ;   Intramurals  1     2 
udect  Leader  2,  3,  4  ;  Student  Senate  3;  U  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  U  Club  Executive  Com- 
mittee 4. 

DOWNEY,  MARY  ANN peru 

il  Ed       •  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  4  ;  Newman  Club  3,  4  ;  Special  Education  Club  3    4  ■ 

ent  Education  Association  3;  Transfer  from  LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby  Junior  College  3. 

DOWNING,   JUDITH   ANN Peoria 

Spec*  1,   2,   3,   4. 

DRI  5< .HER,   BARBARA   KAY Cambridge 

Education:   Elementary  Education  Club  1,  4;  Honor  Resident,  Atkin-Colby  Hall 
i.   4  ;  Student  Education  Association   4. 

DRINAX,    SHARON    ANN Kinsman 

ation:  Central  Board  3;  Elementary  Education  Club  2,  3,  4  ;  Big  Four  Com- 
nit        3,  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4  ;  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  2.  3,  4  ;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3    4 
Math  Club  1  ;  Intramurals  1,2;  Student  Education  Association  4  ;  Young  Democrats  2,  3,  4. 

198 


DROBNAK,   MICHAEL  ANDREW Joliel 

Mathematics. 

DUFFIELD,  DOUGLAS  AUBREY Chicago 

Mathematics:    Intramurals   1,   2,   3,   4  ;  U  Club   1.   2;  Counselor,   Walker  Hall   4. 

DUGAN,  SONDRA  LYNN Chambersburg 

Mathematics. 


DUNCAN,   RICHARD   BLAND Moline 

Mathematics:    Intramurals  2,   3,   4;  Wesley  Foundation  2;  Transfer  from  Augustana  College  2. 

DUNCK,  SARAH  JO Belleville 

Elementary  Education:   Class  Advisory  Board  2,   3,  4  ;  Elementary  Education  Club  1,   2,   3,  4  ;  Stu- 
dent Leader  2,  3;  Student  Education  Association  3,  4;  YWCA  3. 

DUNHAM,  CAROL  LEE Atlanta 

Elementary  Education:   Elementary  Education  Club  3,   4;  Treble  Choir  2,   3;  Women's  Chorus  2, 
3;  Student  Education  Association  4;  Transfer  from  University  of  Illinois  2. 


DUNK,   KATHRYN   MARIE Lemont 

Special  Education:  Big  Four  Committee  3;  Elementary  Education  Club  1;  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  3, 
4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4  ;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Student  Leader  2;  Student  Education  Association  3; 
Varunas   1  ;  WGLT  Executive  Board,   Sec.   3  ;  Council  for  Exceptional  Children  3. 

DUNN,  RICHARD  EDWARD Normal 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  Transfer  from  University  of  Illinois  2. 

DUTZ,   DANIEL  DEAN Lincoln 

Mathematics:   Intramurals  2,   3,  4;  Tennis  3,  4;  Transfer  from  University  of  Illinois  2. 


CLASS  OF  1964 


EAGLESON,  KAREN  GLADYS Richton  Park 

Special  Education:   House  Presidents  Board  4;   Special  Education  Club  2,   3,   4;  Intrarr. 
3  ;  UCCF  1  ;  Varunas  3,  4  ;  Young  Republicans  4. 

EBERT,   MARGARET   JOYCE Washington 

Business    Education:    Business    Education    Club    2;    EUB    Fellowship    1;    Marching   Band    1; 
Young  Republicans   3. 

EDWARDS,  GLADYS  LUCILLE Peoria 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  Women's  PE  Club  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  WRA  1,  2,  3,  4. 


EGGENBERGER,  STEPHEN  JAMES Pontiac 

Social  Science:  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4. 

EILERS,  CAROLYN  SUE Pana 

Elementary  Education:   Elementary  Education  Club  1,  2,  3  :  Kappa  Delta  Epsilcn  3,  4.   Sec. 
4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,   4;   Student  Education  Association  4. 

EILERS,  MARITA  Evanston 

Elementary  Education:   Transfer  from  William  Woods  College  3. 


EISENBERG,  THEODORE  ALLEN North  Chicago 

Mathematics:  B'nai  B'rith  Hillel  Councilorship  1,  2,  3,  4,  Pres.  4:  Kappa  Mu  Epsilor.   -     - 
University  Orchestra  1,  2,  3,  4;  Physical  Science  Club  3,  4;  Tennis  2.  5:  Student  Leaie;  -:. 

ELLENSTEIN,  MARSHALL  MYRON Chicago 

Physical  Science:  B'nai  B'rith  Hillel  Councilorship  3,  4;  Student  Senate  4;  Young  Demo- 
crats 4  ;  Transfer  from  University  of  Illinois  3. 

EMMONS,  LARRY  LEON Franklin  Grove 

Art:  Madrigal  Singers  3,  4:  Men's  Glee  Club  3.  4:  Oratorio  Choir  4:  L'niversity  Choir  1. 
2,  3,  4;  "Brigadoon,"  "Guys  and  Dolls."  "Flower  Drum  Song";  Intramurals  2,  3.  4. 
Theta  Alpha  Tau  3,  4;  Transfer  from  LTniversity  of  Illinois  1. 


ENDRESS,  DORIS  JEAN Wyoming 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  Women's  PE  Club  1.  2.  5,  4. 

ENSMINGER,  FERN  ELLA Heyworth 

Music:  Business  Education  Club  1,  2  :  Lowell  Mason  Club  2.  3.  4;  Madrigal  Singers  2.  3.  ^  . 
Treble  Choir  1.  2:  University  Choir  2.  3,  4;  Women's  Chorus  1.  2:  Student  Educator.  As- 
sociation  1;  UCCF   1;  Young  Republicans  1,   2;  Transfer  from  Lincoln  Christian  Collece   ".. 

ERDLEY,  CAROL  VIRGINIA Decatur 

English. 


199 


ERDMANN,   DONNA  JEAN Westmont 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  AW  S  1.  2.   >,    t;  Central  Hoard  1  ;  Class  Advisory  Board  2; 
Leader  2;  Student  Education  Association  4;  Women's  PE  Club  1.  2,  5,    [;  \YRA  l. 
-    ^. 

I  V  \.NS,   SHARON   JOL1  M Colfax 

v-....il   Education   Club    $,    4;   Student  Education   Association   4;   Young 
Rep.  -   •     i         ,  |  xceptional  Children  4. 

I  \\   \1  1.    B  \RBAR  \    11  1  1.1  A Ohio 

Mason  Club  1.  2.   5,  4;   Marching  Band  2.  3:  Treble  Choir  2.  3.  -1:  Univer- 
4;  Varsity  Band  2.   3:  Women's  Chorus   1.   2.   },    i. 

FABER.   SANDRA   .IE AX South   Holland 

Special    Education    Club    5,    4;    YW'CA    3:   Transfer   from   University   of 
s  5- 

F AIRCHILD.  CAROLE  AXX Oaklawn 

■     n:    AW'S  4;   Canterbury  Club   1,   2.   4  ;   Elementary  Education  Club  1.   2, 
n  :\  :.-.   Epsilon   3.   4:  Student   Education   Association   3,   4. 

F  \W  LEY,   AXITA  EILEEX Decatur 

.tary   Education:   Lowell   Mason   Club  2;  Oratorio  Choir  2;   Senior  Orchesis   1;   "Guys 
B    gadoon,"   "Hansel  and  Gretel"  ;  Wesley  Foundation  1.  2.  3,  4. 

II  ODERSEX.    RITA    LOUISE Dwight 

se   Presidents  Board  3  :  Elementary  Education  Club  1  :  Special  Educa- 
(      b  2.    ;  .   Student  Education  Association  4;  Council  for  Exceptional  Children  4. 

Fl  LT.    BARBARA  JOAN Rochelle 

:   Business  Education  Club  4;  Varunas  1,  2,  3,  4.  Pres.  4;  WRA  4. 

FEXTOX.    PAUL   WILLIAM Normal 

-:   Marching  Band  1.   2;  Wesley  Foundation  1.  2,  3.  4,  Pres.  4. 

SENIORS 


FERDINAND,  BERNARD  HOWARD Peoria 

English:   English   Club  4;   Student   Psychological  Association   3,   4,    Pres.   4;   Transfer  from  Went- 
worth  Military  Academy  Jr.   College   3. 

FETZER,  JAMES   Streator 

Social   Science. 

FINCH,  MARGARET  EDITH Rock  Island 

French:   WRA  3. 

FINNERAN,  ANN  MARIE Park  Ridge 

Health   and   Physical   Education:   Newman  Club   1  ;   Student  Leader  2  ;   Student  Education  Associa- 
tion 4;  Women's  PE  Club   1,   2,   3,   4,   V.-Pres.   3,   4;  WRA   1,   2,   3,  4. 

FIPPINGER,   JOHN   ADAM Bellwood 

Health  and  Physical  Education:   Men's  PE  Club  1,  2;  Football   1,   2,   3  ;  U  Club  1. 

FISHER,   JAMES    RUSSELL Bloomington 

English. 

FITCH,  JAMES  LEE Mt.  Carmel 

Special   Education. 

FITZSIMMONS,   RICHARD   ALAN Marengo 

Mathematics:    Intramurals   1,   2,   3,   4;  Track   1,   2,    3. 

FLAWS,   GORDON   WILLIAM Midlothian 

Social    Science:    Class   Advisory   Board   3;   Social   Science  Club   1,    2,    3,   4  ;  Wesley   Foundation    1; 
WGLT  3,  4;  Young  Republicans  1,  2,   3,  4,  Sec.  4. 

FLEISZIG,  RONALD  EUGENE Springfield 

Mathematics:  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  3,  4  ;   Lutheran  Club  3,  4  ;  Math  Club  3,  4  ;  Student  Psychologi- 
cal  Association   3,   4  ;  Transfer   from  Bradley  University  3. 

FLOWERS,  DOROTHY  ELIZABETH East  Moline 

Special   Education:   House  Presidents  Board  2;  NAAf.P  1,   2,   3,  4  ;  Social  Science  Club  4;  Special 
Education  Club  4;  Wesley  Foundation   1  ;  Young  Democrats  3,  4;  Publications  Baard  4. 

I  l.l  EGEL,  CAMERON  JEAN Pekin 

Business   Education. 

200 


FLYNN,   TIMOTHY   MICHAEI Springfield 

Social  Science:  Newman  Club  3,  4;  Transfer  from  Springfield  Junior  Collegi 
FOERSTER,  PATRICIA  ROSE Chi 

Speech:   Jesters  3,   4;   "Five  Little   Peppers,"    "Fashion        "Madwoman   of  Cbaillot," 

noceros,"    "Snow   White,"    "Blood    Weddu  "Italian    Straw   Hat,"    "Rathomon"  ;    . 

Alpha  Phi  4;  Transfer  from  Wright  Junioi  College  2. 

FORD,   DENNIS   DEFOREST Bloominj 

Russian:  Student  Senate  4;  Transfer  from  Illinois  Wesleyan  University  2. 


FOSTER,  JUDITH  ANN Rockford 

English:   Honor  Resident,  Hamilton-Whitten  Hall  3,  4;  Women's  Chorus   1  ;  UCCP  1,  2, 
4,    Pres.    3. 

FOSTER,   PEGGY  JOANN Strawn 

Elementary  Education:   House  Presidents  Board  2  ;  Elementary  Education  Club  2,   3,   4 
dent  Education  Association  2,3,4;  University  Union  Board  3. 

FOURNIER,  PATRICIA  ANN Downers  Grove 

Junior   High:    Christian   Science   Organization    1,    2,    3,   4;   Class  Advisory  Board   3.   4:    E 
mentary  Education  Club  2,   3,   4,   Pres.   4;  Junior  High   Education  Club  3 
1  ;   Student  Leader  2,   4 ;  Student  Education   Association   3,   4. 


FRANKLIN,  JOANNE  SUE Kankakee 

Elementary  Education:   Transfer  from  University  of  Illinois  4. 

FRASER,   LYNNE  BETH Oak   Park 

Elementary  Education:   Elementary  Education  Club  3,   4;  Transfer  fr^m  North  Central   C     - 
lege   3. 

FRATTINGER,  JOHN  RICHARD Plainfield 

Social    Science:    Newman    Club    3;    Intramurals    3.    4;    Student   Educati  n   Associa- 
Young  Democrats  4;  Transfer  from  Joliet  Junior  College  3. 


CLASS  OF  1964 


FRAUTSCHI,  JANICE  KAY Bloomington 

Elementary  Education:  Apostolic  Christian  Bible  Class  2.  3,  4  ;  AWS  2,  3,  4;  Central  Board  3; 
Executive  Board  4;  Elementary  Education  Club  4;  Student  Education  Association  4;  Transfer  from 
University   of  Toledo   2. 

FREIBERG,  FRANK  JAMES Cicero 

Social  Science:  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,  4,  Second  V.-Pres.  4 ;  Social  Science  Club  3  ;  Student  Psycho- 
logical Association  3,  4;  Young  Republicans  3,  4;  Transfer  from  Morton  Junior  College  3. 

FRIEDL,   CINDY  GAY Western  Springs 

English:  English  Club  3,  4;  Student  Education  Association  4;  Wesley  Foundation  3,  4;  WRA  3, 
4  ;  Transfer  from  Lyons  Township  Junior  College  3. 


FROST,   LINCOLN  JEROME LaSalle 

Mathematics:  Transfer  from  LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby  Junior  College  3. 

FUESS,  PHYLLIS  JEAN Carlinville 

Health  and  Physical  Education:   "Skin  of  Our  Teeth"  ;  Women's  PE  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

FUGATE,  MARY  LOU Clinton 

English:    Deseret  Club   3,   4,    Pres.   3,    Sec.   4;  English   Club  4;   Le  Cercle  Francais  4;  Marching 
Band  2. 


GAGUS,  BARBARA  KAYE Chicago 

English:   Canterbury  Club  3;  Class  Advisory  Board  2,  4;  Honor  Resident,  Hamilton-Whitten  Hall 
3,   4;  Student  Education  Association  3. 

GAINER,  ANDREW  SHELDON Bridgeport 

Health  and  Physical  Education:   Intramurals  3,  4  ;  U  Club  3,  4;  Transfer  from  Vincennes  Univer- 
sity Junior  College  3. 

GAITROS,  CHARLES  LEO Cerro  Gordo 

Mathematics:  Math  Club  4;  Intramurals  2,  3. 


GARDNER,  BETTY  STUTSMAN Canton 

Social  Science:  Newman  Club  1,   2;  Junior  Orchesis  2;  WRA  1,  2,  3,  4. 

GARTNER,    PATRICIA   MARY Naperville 

Elementary  Education:   Big  Four  Committee  3,   4;  Class  Advisory  Board  4;  Elementary  Education 
Club   1,   2,    3,   4;   Gamma   Phi   Queen   3;  Newman   Club   1,   2,   3,   4. 

GASPER,  MARY  DIANE Oak  Park 

French:  Class  Advisory  Board  3;  Gamma  Phi   I,  2,  3,  4,  Sec.  4;  University  Orchestra  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 


201 


GASSAWAY,   JANICE   ELAINE Berwyn 

Social  Science:  Homecoming  Board  3,  I:  Honor  Resident,  Atkin-Colby  Hall  3,  4,  V.-Pres.  4; 
Student   Psychological  Association  },   4,   Sec.  4;  Transfer  from  Morton  Junior  College  2 

GATES,    ROBERT    EARL Bloomington 

Music:  Concert  Band  3;  Marching  Band  4;  Men's  Glee  Club  3;  Transfer  from  Millikin  Univer- 
sity 3. 

GATEWOOD,  THOMAS  EARL Alton 

Geography:  Big  Four  Committee  3;  Class  Advisory  Board  2,  3;  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon  2  3  4- 
Football  1;  Intramurals  1.  2,  3.  4;  U  Club  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  U  Club  Executive  Committee  3;  WGLT 
2.    3. 

GATHMAN,  JOHN  JAY Arrowsmith 

Social  Science:  Big  Four  Committee  3,  4;  Concert  Band  1,  2,  3  ;  Marching  Band  1  ;  Social  Science 
Club  1,  2  ;  Student  Leader  3.  4  :  U  Club  4  ;  U  Club  Executive  Committee  4  ;  UCCF  2    3    4    Pres    3 

GAY,  DENA  HAYDEN Bloomington 

Elementary   Education. 

GEHRKE,  JOANN Oak  Park 

Business  Education:  Business  Education  Club  1  ;  Coryphees  2,  3,  Treas.  3;  Honor  Resident,  Hamil- 
tonAVhitten  Hall  3,   4,   Sec.   3;   Index  3;  Treble  Choir   1,   2;  Women's  Chorus  1,  2;  Majorette  1. 

GENCZO,   NANCY  LUCILLE New   Douglas 

Junior  High:  Newman  Club  1. 

GERBER,  LEE  ROY Gibson  City 

Business  Education:  Business  Education  Club  3,  4:  Pi  Omega  Pi  3,  4. 

GERKEN,    BETTY    MAY ' Sterling 

Latin:  Big  Four  Committee  3,  4;  Foreign  Language  Club  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Honor  Resident  Atkin-Colby 
Hall    3,    4,   Sec.    4;   Latin   Club    1,   2,    3,    4,   V-Pres.    3  ;   Lutheran   Club    1,    2. 

SENIORS 


( rILLGASCH,  MADELINE  CAROL Glen  Ellyn 

:    Special   Education   Club   3,    4:   Student  Education  Association   4;   Wesley 
i   4  ;  Council   for  Exceptional  Children  3,  4  ;  Transfer  from  MacMurray  College  2. 

GILLIS,    DOROTHY  ANN Urbana 

natics:   AW'S  1,   2,   3,  4  ;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  2,   3,  4  ;  Math  Club  1,   2,   3,  4  ;  Physical 
1.   2.   3.   4;  Science  Club  2,   3,  4  ;  Student  Leader  3;  Student  Education  Associ- 
ation  4  :   \\  RA    1.    2.    3.   4. 

GISLER.  DAVID  ROSS Peru 

■:   Gamma  Theta  Upsilon  3.  4;  Geography  Club  3,  4;  Men's  Glee  Club  3;  Intra- 
murals 5;  Transfer  from  LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby  Junior  College  3. 

GIUSTI,  CARYL  [ONA Chicago 

ristian  Science  Organization   1,  2;  Junior  Orchesis  2;  Special  Education 
Club  2.    3.   4  :   WRA  2. 

GJERDE,  DENNIS  KRISTIAN Morris 

il  Education:  Transfer  from  Joliet  Junior  College  3. 

GJERDE,  MARCIA  NELSON Newark 

jI    Education. 

(  ,U  r.l.R.    NANCY   ALLISON North  Aurora 

;s  Advisory  Board  2,  3,  4:  Class  Officer,  V.-Pres.  3;  Gamma  Phi  2  3- 
cnt,  Hamilton-Whitten  Hall  3.  4;  Treble  Choir  2;  Women's  Chorus  2;  Pi 
3,   4  ;   Social   Science  Club   I  ;  Student  Education   Association   2. 

GOLDEN,  JERRY  EUGENI Bloomington 

Mathematics. 

'   '  KDDING,   ANN   REED Bloomington 

<     Theta  Alpha  Tau  4;  Transfer  from  Oregon  State  University  3. 

GOODRICH,  MERRY  LEA Peoria 

Club  4;  1VCF  1,2:  Videtle  3. 
GORDON,  DIANE  ANDERSON Scott  AFB 

nee:  Social  Science  Club  1,  2. 

GORMAN,  NOELEEN  Jl  NE Berkeley 

isory  Board   1.   2.  4;  Special  Education  Club  1  ;  Student  Leader 
cation  Association  4;  Student  Senate  3;  Varunas  1  ;  Wesley  Foundation  1,  2. 

202 


GRANT,  WALTER  WILLIAM McLean 

Mathematics. 

GRAY,   CONNIE  KAY Sparland 

English:  Honor  Resident,  Hamilton-Whitten  Hall  4,  Atkin-Colby  Hall  3;  Lowell  Mason  Club  3, 
4,  Treas.  4;  Treble  Choir  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Chorus  1,  2;  "J.  B.,"  "Guys  and  Dolls,"  "Flower 
Drum  Song"  ;  Wesley   Foundation    1.. 

GREEN,  DONALD   Kankakee 

Business  Education:  Business  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Class  Advisory  Board  1  ;  [ntramurals  1, 
2,     3,     4;    U    Club     1,     2,    3,     4;    U    Club    Executive    Committee    4;     Wesley    Foundation     1. 

GREENE,  JOYCE  EILEEN Bloomington 

Business  Education:  Business  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treas.  4;  Kappa  Omicron  Phi  3,  4;  Pi 
Omega   Pi   3,   4,   V.-Pres.  4;  YWCA   2. 

GREENE,  RUSSELL  ALBERT Coal  City 

Mathematics:  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  3,  4;  Math  Club  2,  3;  Physical  Science  Club  2;  Tennis  2,  3; 
U  Club   1,    2,   3,   4;  UCCF   1,   2. 

GREENMAN,  JOANN  FRANCES Odell 

Home  Economics:   Home  Economics  Club   1,   2,   3,  4;  Wesley  Foundation   1,  2,  3,  4. 

GREGORY,  GERALD  GORDON Urbana 

Agriculture:  Alpha  Tau  Alpha  1,  2  ;  Class  Advisory  Board  1  ;  Gamma  Phi  1  ;  Maize  Grange  1,  2  ; 
Track  1,2;  Wrestling  1,   2. 

GRESHAM,  BARBARA  BEENDERS Washington 

Elementary  Education:  Elementary  Education  Club  1,  2;  Marching  Band  1;  WRA  1,  2,  3,  4. 

GRIEP,  SHARON  LEA Westchester 

Elementary  Education:  Elementary  Education  Club  3,  4;  Intramurals  3;  Student  Education  Asso- 
ciation 3,  4. 

CLASS  OF  1964 


GRINER,  JAMES  CRAWFORD Hoopeston 

Social  Science:  Blackfriars  1,  2,  3,  4,  Scribe  3;  Class  Advisory  Board  4;  Student  Psycho- 
logical Association  3,  4. 

GROESINGER,  DARLA  JEAN Pearl  City 

Elementary  Education:  Honor  Resident,  Hamilton-Whitten  Hall  3;  Treble  Choir  2,  3,  4; 
Women's  Chorus   2. 

GUIDARINI,  LINDA  JEAN Western  Springs 

Elementary  Education:  AWS  3,  4;  Elementary  Education  Club  3;  Transfer  from  Lyons 
Township  Junior  College  3. 

GUIDISH,  GLORIA  JEAN Nokomis 

English:  AWS  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Central  Board  1,  2,  3,  4;  English  Club  2.  3.  4,  V.-Pres.  4;  New- 
man Club  1  ;  Student  Leader  2  ;  Student  Education  Association  4. 

GUY,  MARY  LYNN Paxton 

Junior  High:  Junior  High  Education  Club  3,  4;  Women's  Chorus  1,  2;  Student  Education 
Association  4. 

GYLLIN,  KAREN  LEE Round  Lake 

Art:  Student  Education  Association  3,  4  ;  Theta  Alpha  Tau  4. 

HABER,  BARRY  NATHAN Tinley  Park 

Industrial  Arts:  Alpha  Phi  Omega  3,  4;  Apportionment  Board  2.  3:  B'nai  B'rith  Hillel 
Councilorship  1,  2,  3,  4,  Pres.  2,  V.-Pres.  3:  Committee  of  100.  Co-Chm.  2:  Index  4:  In- 
dustrial Arts  Club  2,  3,  4;  "Macbeth,"  "J.  B.,"  "Brigadoon."  "Guys  and  Dolls";  Trans- 
fer from  DePaul   University   1. 

HALCOTT,  PATRICIA  ANN Streator 

Business  Education:  AWS  1,  2,  3,  4;  Business  Education  Club  2.  3.  4,  Sec.  4:  (_-.:><  Ad- 
visory Board  4;  Social  Science  Club  1,  2,  3.  4,  Sec.  3;  Sophomore  Cotillion  Court  2:  Stu- 
dent  Leader  2,3;  WGLT  2,  3. 

HAMANN,  CHRISTY  LILAH Pekin 

Elementary  Education:  Big  Four  Committee  4;  Class  Advisory  Board  1.  2:  Sweetheart  Ball 
Queen   4;  University  Choir   1. 

HAMMOND,  RICHARD  CLAYTON Broadview 

Music:  Lowell  Mason  Club  1,  2.  3;  Concert  Band  1.  2.  3.  4;  Madrigal  Singers  1:  Marching 
Band  1,  2,  3  ;  Stage  Band  1;  University  Choir  3.  4;  L'niversity  Orchestra  1,  2,  3:  "Bells 
Are  Ringing,"   "Brigadoon,"   "Guys  and  Dolls." 

HANCK,  KENNETH  WILLIAM Carlock 

Physical   Science. 

HANCOCK  ROBERT  NORMAN Joliet 

Special  Education. 

203 


HANNAFORD,    U.ONZO  EDWARD Bloomington 

\  ts     Industi  aJ  Arts  Club   ".  3,    t.  Treas.  3,  -t ;  Iota  Lambda  Sigma  4;  Football 
;    Intramurals   1.    J. 

HANNAFORD,   BARBARA  DEE Bloomington 

Sp«  I    Education  Club  1.  5.  4. 
HANSON,  D  \RI  A  KAREN Danville 

Elemental  n:    Elementary   Education   Club   5,    4;   Marching  Band   3;   Varsity   Band 

3,   4  .   Transfei  from  Eastern  Illinois  University  3. 

HAM  S.  RICHARD  ALAX Chicago 

:     »    •        Big    Four   CommittM     J,    -t  :    English    Club   -4:    Men's   Glee   Club    1,    2;   Orientation 
"'Blood   Wedding";    Intramurals    1,    2.    J,    l  ;   Student   Faculty   Parking  Board  4; 
Student  Leader  5  :  V  Club  Executive  Committee   I  ;  Chess  Club  3. 

HARP1  V   (  AROL   SUE Sterling 

Mathematics:    AWS    1:    Math   Club    1;  Women's   PE   Club    1;  W'RA   1,  2,  3 ;   Illinois  State 
Rifles  2.   3:  Shurflin'   Sinn-   ; 

HARDESTY,  MARILYN  JENNIE Oregon 

v   .    c<      \W  <   2:   EUB   Fellowship  4;  Women's  Chorus  1,  2,  3;  Social  Science  Club 
3.   4;  Wesley  Foundation   1,   2,   3;  WGLT  4. 

HARI,   NANCY  NEASE Rankin 

Elementary  Education:   Elementary  Education  Club  3,  4. 

HARPER.  PEGGY  FRANCES Ft.  Atkinson,  Wisconsin 

I    Education:    Special   Education  Club  1.   2.   3.   -1;  Student  Leader  3;  Student  Education 
.   4:  L'CCF  3;  Wesley   Foundation   1,   2:   VWCA  3,  4;  Council  for  Exceptional 
Children   3.   4. 

HARRINGTON,  WILLA  JEAN LaSalle 

:!   Education. 

SENIORS 


HARRIS,   JOYCE  ANN Cicero 

Elementary  Education:   Alpha  Beta  Alpha  4;   Elementary  Education  Club   1;  Jesters  3,   4;  Kappa 
Delta  Epsilon  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1  ;  Social  Science  Club  1. 

HARTT,  WILLIAM  DALES Mendota 

English:   Alpha  Phi  Omega  3,   4,   Sec.  4;  University  Choir   1;   "Love's  Labor's  Lost";   Vidette  3. 

HATTENDORF,  DIANE  LORRAINE Palatine 

Latin. 

HAUFFE,  ANN  MARIE Lincoln 

Special  Education:  Special  Education  Club  1,  2,  3  ;  Varunas  2,  3,  4. 

HAUSNER,  GERTRUDE    Naperville 

English:   Elementary  Education  Club   1;  Newman  Club   1,   2,   3;  Student  Education  Association  4; 
WGLT  3. 

HAWKINS,  CHRISTINA    Decatur 

English:  IVCF  1,  2,  3;  Women's  Chorus  3,  4;  NAACP  3,  4. 

HAYDEN,   JEROME   DANIEL Bloomington 

Mathematics:  N  Club  4;  Newman  Club  2,  3,  4  ;  Football  1,  2,  3,  4. 

HAYDEN,  THOMAS  JOSEPH Bloomington 

Mathematics:  N  Club  2,   3,  4  ;  Newman  Club  2,   3,  4  ;  Football  1,  2,   3,  4  ;  Track  1,   2,   3,  4. 

HAYES,   MARVIN  LEE Jacksonville 

Mathematics:  Baptist  Student  Union   1,   2,   3,  4  ;  Young  Republicans  3. 

HAYES,  MELBA  JEAN Pontiac 

Special   Education:   AWS  Central  Board   3;   Special  Education   Club   3,   4;   Transfer   from  Millikin 
1  niversity  2. 

HEENAN,  JOHN  CHARLES Matteson 

Mathematics:    Cross  Country  4;   Track   2,   3,   4;   Transfer   from   St.   Benedict's  College  2. 

HEIRENDT,   DIANE  JANICE Franklin  Park 

Elementary  Education:    AWS  Central    Boar. I    I;   Honor  Resident,   Atkin-Colby  Hall   3,   4;   IVCF  2, 
3  ;  Student  Education  Association  4. 

204 


HENDRICKSON,  CATHERINE   MARIE P       -     < 

Elementary  Education:   Kappa   Doha    Epsilon  4;  Newman  Club  3,  4;   Student  Leadet  4 
dent  Education  Association  4;  Transfer  from  Springfield  Junior  College  3. 

HENNESSEY,    DAVID   JEROME Jolict 

Health  and  Physical  Education:   Men's  PE  Club  3.  4;  Intramurals  3,  4;  Transfer  : 
Junior   College   3. 

HERRON,   CAROLE  JANE E  ire) 

Music:   AWS  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  English  Club  4;  Homecoming  Committee  4;  Concert  Band 
Marching   Band    1,    2,    3,    4  ;    Stage   Band    4;    University   Band    Association    3,    4;   University 
Choir   2;    University   Orchestra    1,    4;   Student   Education   Association   4;   Wesley   I 
1,   2,   3,   4;  Religious  Life  Board  4. 

HEUSER,   KENNETH  HAROLD Downers  Grove- 
English:  Men's  Glee  Club  1;  Naturalists  Club  3;  Social  Science  Club  1,  2;  Young  Republ. 
cans    1. 

HILL,  KAREN  RUTH Allerton 

Music:   AWS  1,  2,   3,  4  ;  Gamma  Phi   1,  2,   3  ;  Lowell  Mason  Club  1,  2.  3,  4  ;  Concert  Bar. 
1,   2,   3  ;  Madrigal  Singers  3,  4;  Marching  Band   1,  2,  3,  4  ;  University  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4. 

HILL,  ROGER  LEONARD Oglesby 

Mathematics:    Intramurals   3,    4;   Transfer  from   LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby  Junior  College  3. 

HILLEN,  DIANA  KAY Granite  ( 

English:    Class  Advisory  Board  2;  Committee  of   100:   Honor  Resident.    Atkin-Colhy  Hal 
4  ;  Lowell  Mason  Club  2,  3,4;  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  4  ;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  4  :  Concert  Bar.c 
2  ;    Marching   Band   4 ;   University   Orchestra    1  ;  Jazz  Band   1  ;   Sigma   Tau   Delta   4 ;   Wes 
Foundation    1,   2,   3,   Sec.   3. 

HINSHAW,   CAROL   ANN Eureka 

Music:   Marching  Band   1  ;  University  Choir   1,   2,   3,   4  ;   Women's  Chorus  1  ;  Varunas 

HINSHAW,    GERALD   ROGER Cornell 

Business  Education:   Football   1. 


CLASS  OF  1964 


HIRSCHMAN,  KAREN  INEZ Western  Springs 

Elementary  Education:   AWS  3,   4;  Elementary  Education  Club  3;  Transfer  from  Lyons  Township 
Junior   College   3. 

HITZ,  MAUREEN  ANN Highland 

Junior  High:   Elementary  Education  Club  1,   2;  Junior  High  Education  Club  2,  3,  4  ;  Student  Edu- 
cation Association  4  ;  Young  Republicans  4. 

HOBURG,  RONALD  EUGENE Atkinson 

Geography:   Gamma  Theta  Upsilon  2,   3,  4  ;  Geography  Club  3,  4,  V.-Pres.  3;  Student  Senate  3. 

HOCHHALTER,  VIOLET Bloomington 

Elementary   Education. 

HOLDERBAUM,  BARBARA  LARSON Chicago 

Special  Education:   AWS   1,   2;  Executive  Board  2;  Special  Education  Club   1,   3,  4;  WGLT  2,   3; 
Council  for  Exceptional  Children  4. 

HOLLIS,  MARY  McKEOWN Monmouth 

Special   Education:   Special  Education   Club  3. 

HOPKINS,    PHILIP   LEROY Roodhouse 

English:   Men's  PE  Club   1;  N  Club  3.   4;  Sigma  Tau  Delta  4;  Football   1,  2,   3,  4  ;  Intramurals 
1,   2,   3,   4;  U  Club   1,   2,   3,   4;   Transfer  from  University  of  Kansas   1. 

HORTON,  JANE  EMENY North  Chicago 

Health   and   Physical  Education. 

HOUSHOLDER,   MARY  ELIZABETH Springfield 

Special  Education:  Student  Education  Association  4. 

HOVDE,   CARL  ALEXANDER Urbana 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  N  Club  1,  2,   3,  4  ;  Football   1,  2;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Wres- 
tling  1,   2,   3,   4,   Capt.  4. 

HOWE,  ROBERT  WALTON Aurora 

Social  Science:   Christian  Science  Organization  1,  2,  3,  4,  V.-Pres.  3,  4;  Orientation  Board  4;  Stu- 
dent Leader  4  ;  Transfer  from  Aurora  College  2. 

HUBBARD,  NATHANIEL  RAYE Rockford 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  Gamma  Phi  2,   3;  Intramurals  2,  3;  Transfer  from  Wilson  Junior 
College   2. 

205 


HIRER.  MAREN  KJELDSEN Normal 

Social   Science. 

HUDDLESTUN,  KATHLEEN  LOUISE Rockford 

Elementary  Education:  Newman  Club  l,  2.  3,    1  ;  Student  Education  Association  4. 

HUFFER,  BARBARA  SUE Waynesville 

Mathematics:  Transfer  from  University  of  Illinois   1. 


HULIN,  GARY  SCOTT Williamsfield 

Social   Science:   Geography   Club  4;  Social  Science  Club   3,   4;   Intramurals  1,   2,   3,  4;  Young  Re- 
publicans  4. 

HUMMEL,  MARILYNN  JEAN Villa  Park 

Special  Education:   Transfer  from  Blackburn  College  3. 

HUNDLEY,  MICHAEL  KENT Aurora 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  N  Club  1,   2  ;  Football   1,  2. 


HUNT,  WILLIAM  HENRY Bloomington 

Health   and  Physical  Education. 

HUNTER,  DANNY  DOUGLAS Oglesby 

Biological  Sciences:    Intramurals  3,  4;  Transfer  from  LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby  Junior  College  3. 

HURST,  VIRGIL  WAYNE Perrysburg,  Ohio 

Geography:  Class  Advisory  Board  3  ;  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon  2,  3,  4,  Pres.  3  ;  Baseball  1  ;  Intra- 
murals 1.  2,  3,  4;  Student  Leader  3;  U  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  U  Club  Executive  Committee  4;  Wesley 
Foundation  1,  2  ;  WGLT  3. 


SENIORS 


HYDE,  JOSEPH  HARRY Bloomington 

a   Tau   Delta   3.    -4  ;   Student   Leader   3  ;    Vidette  2,   3,   4,   Editor  3,   Advertising 
5     Tts  Editor  2  :  Young  Democrats  3  ;  Transfer  from  Lincoln  Junior  College  2. 

IODER.  SUE  AXX Tiskilwa 

jl   Education:   Special  Education  Club  3;  Wesley  Foundation  2. 

IRI^H.  IONE  MARIE Lincoln 

•     n:  Elementary  Education  Club  3,  4;  Student  Education  Association  3,  4; 
rom  Lincoln  Junior  College  3. 


JACKS,   JOYCE    KATHRYN Chicago 

entary  Education:   Elementary  Education  Club  2,  4;  Newman  Club   1,   2,   3,  4;  Student 
Education  Association  3,    >  ;  Geography  Tripper's  Club  4. 

JACKSON,  PATRICIA  ANN Chicago 

1   Education:    Newman   Club   1,   2.   3;  Special   Education  Club   1,   2,   3;  Student  Educa- 
Vssociation  4;  W'RA  1.  2.  3,  4  ;  Young  Republicans  1. 

JACOBOWSKF.  RITA  JEAN Peru 

entary'  Education:   Transfer  from  LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby  Junior  College  3. 


JACOBS,   TERRANCE  LEE Springfield 

1   Science:   Kappa  Mu   Epsilon   3,   4  ;  Physical   Science  Club   1,   2,   3,  4,   Pres.   3,  Treas. 
'  ;i      orary  3,  4;  Student  Leader  3,  4  ;  WGLT  3. 

JAKUBIELSKI,  JOLEEN  ANN Argo 

3ge  Club  1,   2,   3,   4  ;  Latin  Club  1,  2,   3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4  ; 
WRA   1.  2,  3.  4. 

JALLOWAY,   JACQ1  I.I.YN    MARIE Chicago 

:   AW      (       tral   Board   3;   Newman  Club   1,   2;   "Macbeth";  Executive  Board  of 
WGLT  2.    3,  4. 


JA.NDACEK.  PETER  ALBERT Cicero 

•.    Alpha    Tau   3,    4;    Newman    Club   3,    4;    Young   Republicans   4;   Transfer   hum 

JANET.   GEORGE  DANIEL Lincoln 

s  Education:   Business   I  m  Club  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  U  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

JOHNSON,  BARBARA  LORRAINE Arlington  Heights 

Club  3.  4,  Treas.  4;  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  4;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4; 
Transfer  from  Illinois  Wesleyan  University  3. 

206 


JOHNSON,  DONALD  LEE Aledo 

Business   Education. 

JOHNSON,  DONNA  LUCILLE Chicago 

Elementary   Education:    Elementary   Education   Club   3,   4;   Le  Ccrclc   Francais  4;   Women's  Chorus 
3,  4;  NAACP  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Young  Republicans  4. 

JOHNSON,  ELLA  HARRIET Park  Forest 

English:    Christian   Science  Organization    1,   2.    3.   4;   English   Club  4;  Women's  Chorus  3;  Junior 
Orchesis  1  ;  Latin  Club  3,  4  ;  Lowell  Mason  Club  2,  3. 

JOHNSON,  EULALETTA  MAE Chicago  Heights 

Music:    Lowell   Mason    Club   3,    4;   Oratorio   Choir   3;    Treble   Choir   1,    4;   Women's   Chorus   1; 
Chamber  Orchestra  4  ;  AWS  1  ;  Transfer  from  Bloom  Community  College  1. 

JOHNSON,  JANICE  CAROLE Quincy 

Elementary  Education:   IVCF  1  ;  University  Orchestra  1,  2,  3,  4;  NAACP  1,  4. 

JOHNSON,  JO  ANN Buda 

Home  Economics:   Home  Economics  Club  3,  4;  Transfer  from  Moline  Community  College  3. 

JOHNSON,  JUDITH  LYNN Western  Springs 

Elementary   Education. 

JOHNSON,   KAY  DIANE Moline 

Elementary  Education:   Elementary  Education  Club   1  ;  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  3,  4;  Wesley  Founda- 
tion 1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Young  Republicans  3. 

JOHNSON,  MELANIE  SUE Batavia 

Music:   Lowell  Mason  Club  1,   2,  4;  Marching  Band  3;  University  Orchestra  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Women's 
Chorus  1,  2  ;  Wesley  Foundation  2,  4. 

CLASS  OF  1964 


JOHNSON,  NANCY  COLEENE Henning 

English:  House  Presidents  Board  4;  Business  Education  Club  1;  English  Club  4;  Pi  Omega 
Pi   4. 

JOHNSON,  RONALD  KARL Pearl  City 

Health  and  Physical  Education:   Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4. 

JOHNSON,  SHARON  KAY Clinton 

Business  Education:  Business  Education  Club  3,  4  ;  Math  Club  1. 

JOHNSTON,  NANCY  SUE Normal 

French:    AWS    Central    Board    1;    Executive   Board    2;    Commencement  Board   4;   Discipline 
Board  4;   Le  Cercle  Francais   1,   2,   3,   4,   Pres.  4,   V.-Pres.   3:  Student  Senate  4:   Vidt 
Executive  Board  of  WGLT  1. 

JOHNSTON,  PIERCE  GEORGE Heyworth 

Physical  Science:   Intramurals  2. 

JOLLIFF,  SUSAN  CHARLENE Bloomington 

English:  Alpha  Beta  2,  3,  4  ;  Sigma  Tau  Delta  3,  4,  Treas.  4:  Social  Science  Club  1. 

JONES,  LINDA  KAY Jacksonville 

Elementary  Education:  Elementarv  Education  Club  1  ;  LTCCF  1.  2. 

JONTRY,  RICHARD  JEROME Chenoa 

German:  Foreign  Language  Club  4;  Newman  Club  4:  Transfer  from  University  of  Illinois  3. 

JORDAN,  EDWARD  DOYLE East  St.  Louis 

Geography:  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon  3,  4  ;  Geography  Club  2.  3.  4.  Treas.  3  ;  Student  Educa- 
tion Association  2,  3,  4;  Wesley  Foundation  1.  2,  3,  4.  Y.-Pres.  4;  Student  Psychological 
Association   3. 

JURGENSEN,  TERRENCE  Chicag 

Social  Science:  Transfer  from  Wilson  Junior  College  5. 

KAEMPFER,   DOLORES   GIBSON. Chicago 

English:    Baptist  Student  LTnion    1.    2,   V.-Pres.   2  :   English  Club   1  :   Sigma   Tau  Dc  :..    ; 
Sec.  4  ;  Vidette  1,   2,   3.  Page  Editor  2,  Assistant  Copy  Editor  3.  Editor  3  ;  Young  Republi- 
cans  1. 

KAHLER,  SHARON  SPENCER Minonk 

Elementary  Education:  Women's  PE  Club  1. 

207 


KA1N.  STEPHEN'  WALTER Kempton 

•   s    ess  ':      ...::on:  Class  Advisory  Board  4.  Men's  PE  Club  2;  Intramurals  1,  2.  -i. 

KAISI  R.    ELAINE    ELEANOR Kewanee 

.     k      ss    \.  •  -    j    Boa  v;    '.    ».   Index    1  :  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  4:  Math  Club  1: 
Si   dent  Leader  ^:  UCCF  1.  2.   J,  Treas.  3;  University  Union  Board  3:  Ex- 

loard         WG1  1'   >;  Student-Faculty  Housing  Board  :.   3;  VW'CA  2.  3. 

KANNBERG.    BETTY    ANN Manteno 

-  .   I      lotnics:  Home  Economics  Club  l.  2.  3. 

KAPPEL.   GAIL   KATHRYN Bellwood 

I    _    >       1  :  _    -  -.  Club  3,    '  :  German  Club  1. 

KARNOSCAK,  MARY  Justice 

nat  cs:   Deserel  Club  3.  4,  Pro.  -)  ;  Math  Club  4;  Intramurals  2,  3. 

KARR.  RUTH  ELIZABETH Bourbonnais 

al   Education. 

KECKLER.    BARBARA   ANN Springfield 

n:  Elementary  Education  Club  1  :  Lutheran  Club  1  ;  Special  Education  Club  4. 

KELLER.  JAMES   FRANK Jacksonville 

.  Education:  Transfer  from  University  of  Illinois  3. 

KELLEY.  JUDITH  ELAINE Farmer  City 

:uarv   Education:    Elementarv  Education  Club   1,   4;   Student  Education  Association  4; 
ndation   1  ;  WRA  1,  2.'  3,  4. 

SENIORS 


KELLY,   ANN   MARIE Plainfield 

English:  Honor  Resident,  Hamilton-Whitten  Hall  3;  Treble  Choir  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Chorus  2; 
Newman  Club  1,  3;  Sigma  Tau  Delta  3,  4,  Sec.  4;  Student  Leader  4;  Student  Education  Asso- 
ciation 3  ;   Vidette   1. 

KESNER,  PAULA  MAE Elgin 

Elementary  Education. 

KILLIAN,  ALICE  ANN Ellsworth 

Elementary  Education:  AWS  Central  Board  1  ;  Cheerleader  2,  3,  4,  Capt.  4;  Class  Advisory  Board 
2  ;  Elementary  Education  Club  4  ;  Women's  Chorus  1  ;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

KINDHART,  ALBERTA  ELLEN Tallula 

Home  Economics:   Home  Economics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Lutheran  Club  1,  2;  WRA  1,  2. 

KING,  MARTHA  CATHERINE Reddick 

English:  Big  Four  Committee  3,  4  ;  Class  Advisory  Board  4  ;  Honor  Resident,  Hamilton-Whitten 
Hall  3,   4;  Newman  Club   1,   2;   Vidette  1,   2,  3,  4,  Copy  Editor  2,  4,  Editor  3. 

KINGERY,  JUDITH  ANN Pittsfield 

Home  Economics:  Home  Economics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Kappa  Omicron  Phi  3,  4;  Wesley  Founda- 
tion   1,    2,    3,   4. 

KIRBY,  DARLENE  DEVATA Farmer  City 

Home  Economics:  Home  Economics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

KIZAUR,    KATHRYN Oak   Park 

Special  Education:  AWS  Central  Board  2;  House  Presidents  Board  2;  Special  Education  Club  2, 
3,  4;  Transfer  from  William  Woods  College  2. 

KLICKMAN,  MARY  RUTH Streator 

English:  English  Club  3,  4;  Lutheran  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Chorus  1;  Student  Education 
Association   3,   4. 

KLOSS,  NANCY  LOU Steger 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Women's  PE  Club  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  WRA 
1,  2,   3,  4. 

KLUTH,  BEVERLY  ELYSEE Frankfort 

Business  Education:  AWS  Central  Board  1,  2,  3,  4;  Business  Education  Club  1,  2;  Women's  PE 
Club    I,    2. 

KXAPP,  JOANN  CAROLYN Bloomington 

Elementary  Education:  Transfer  from  Marian  College  2. 

208 


KNEISS,  ELLEN  LOUISE Palatine 

Elementary  Education:    Elementary    Ed    cation   Club    1,   2,    3,    4      I      ■  Lai  '    ;b   1; 

Kanpa  Delta  Epsilon  3,  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi   3.    1;   Lutheran  Club  1. 

"Stem  of  Our  Teeth"  ;  Shufflin'  Shoes  4;  Student  Leader  3,  4;  Student  Education  .s 

3,  4;  Young  Democrats  1,  2,  3,  4,  V.-Prcs.  3. 

KNOOP,   JEAN   ANN Manteno 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  Women's  PE  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

KNOWLES,  RONALD  MILTON Decatur 

Social  Science:  Business  Education  Club  4  ;  Newman  Club  2.  3,  4  ;  Pi  Gamr: 

Omega   Pi   4;   Social   Science  Club   2,    3,   4;   Student  Education   Association   2,   3,   4;   V 

Democrats   4. 

KNUDSON,  BARBARA  ELAINE Chicago 

Art:    Theta   Alpha  Tau  4;   Class   Advisory   Board   4;   Lutheran   Club  3;   Student   Leader  4; 

Transfer  from  Blackburn  College  3. 

KOCH,  JAMES  VERCH Mori 

Social   Science:   Discipline  Board   3,  4  ;  Foreign  Language  Club   1, 
1,   2,   3,  4;  Lutheran  Club  1,   2,  3,  4;  Orientation  IS  .ard   ] ,  2,  3.  4  ;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  2 
Social  Science  Club  1,   2,   3,  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Student  Leader  2,  3,  4  ;  Studer  • 
ate  3,   4,   Pres.   4;  U  Club   1,   2,   3,   4  ;  Young  Republicans   1,  2,   3,  4,  Pres.   2,   V.-Pre 
Gamma  Delta   2,    3,   4. 

KOCH,   MARY  FRANCES Belleville 

Social  Science:   Geography  Club  3,  4;  Newman  Club  3,  4;  Social  Science  Club  3,  4  ;  Y 
Democrats  3,  4;  Transfer  from  Belleville  Junior  College  3. 

KOELLING,  BRENDA  KAY Collinsville 

Mathematics:    Class   Advisory   Board    1  ;   Honor   Resident.    Hamilton-Whitten   Hall   3  :   K;; 
Mu  Epsilon  2,  3,  4  ;  Math  Club  1  ;  Concert  Band  1  ;  Women's  Chorus  2. 

KOEPKE,  MARILYN  SUE Normal 

Elementary   Education:   Kappa   Delta   Pi    3,   4,   Treas.    4;   Pi   Gamma  Mu  4;   Transfer  from 
Bradley  University  2. 

KOHL,  DENISE  ANN Oak  Park 

Special    Education:    Class   Advisory  Board   3;    Elementary   Education   Club   1.   2.    3.    Sec.    3 
Newman  Club  1,  2,  3  ;  Special  Education  Club  3,  4;  Student  Education  Association  4;  Coun- 
cil  for  Exceptional   Children   4. 


CLASS  OF  1964 


KOHLMAN,  JEAN  LOUISE Fairbury 

Elementary   Education:    Elementary   Education   Club    1,   2,    3,   4;   Student  Education  Association   3; 
YWCA  2,   3. 

KOLAR,  ALAN  JAMES Berwyn 

Business  Education:   Business  Education  Club  2,   3,   4;   Intramurals  2,   3;  Wrestling  2,   3;  Student 
Leader  4  ;  Transfer  from  Morton  Junior  College  2. 

KOMATAR,  KAREN  MARY Silvis 

Mathematics:   Deseret  Club  3,  4,  V.-Pres.  4;  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon  3,  4;  Math  Club  3,  4. 

KOPRIVA,  BETTY  JEAN Custer  Park 

Elementary  Education:  Newman  Club  1,  2  ;  Student  Education  Association  4. 

KOPRIVA,  JANET  Oaklawn 

Social   Science:    Alpha  Beta  Alpha   3,   4;   Social  Science  Club   1,   3,   4;  Student  Leader  4;  Student 
Education   Association    3  ;    House   Presidents  Board   2 ;   Young   Republicans   2 

KOVACHEVICH,  JO  ANN Canton 

Special  Education:  AWS  Central  Board  4;  Women's  Chorus  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3    4;  Special 
Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Education  Association  3,  4. 


KOZLOWSKI,  WALTER  PETER Peru 

English:  Newman  Club  3,  4;  Transfer  from  LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby  Junior  College  3 

KRATZNER,  JUDITH  SCHULER Wheeling 

J""'°,£  Hi§h:   Junior  High  Education  Club  3;  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  3,  4;  Social  Science  Club  2; 
UCCF   1,   2,   3,   4. 

KREBS,  MARGARET  LOUISE Springfield 

Mathematics:  Math  Club  3;  Newman  Club  3,  4;  Transfer  from  Springfield  Junior  College  3. 

KREWER,  JOHN LaSalle 

Junior  High:  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,  4. 

KRON,  WAYNE  HARLAN Normal 

Industrial  Arts:   Industrial  Arts  Club  1,   2,  3,  4;   Iota  Lambda  Sigma  3    4 

KRUMWIEDE,  ELLEN  BETH Frankfort 

V°-PreesEC3n0miCS:  H°me  Economics  Club  *■  2;  Student  Education  Association  1,  2,  3,  4,  Pres.  4, 

209 


KRUSE,  JANET  LOUISE Herscher 

1  Umentary  Education:  Elementary  Education  Club  •!  ;  Lutheran  Club  1. 

KRUSE,  KAETHE  JEANNE Bartonville 

Social    Science:    Class   Advisory   Board   2,    3.    4;   Kappa    Delta   Epsilon   4;   Lutheran   Club   1;    Pi 
Gamma  Mu  3,  4,  Trcas.  4;  Social  Science  Club  1,  2,  4  ;  Student  Leader  3,  4. 

KUTCHMA,  LAWRENCE  CHARLES Springfield 

Social  Science. 

LADENDORF,  BARRY  DEAN Roanoke 

Social   Science. 

LaHOOD,  CAROL  ANN Peoria 

Elementary  Education. 

LAMB,  RUTH  ANNE Decatur 

Elementary  Education:  Elementary  Education  Club  1,  2;  Wesley  Foundation  1. 

LAMBERT,  GERALD  TOBY Chicago 

Speech:    "Guys  and  Dolls,"    "Camino  Real."    "Cat  on  a  Hot  Tin  Roof,"   "Macbeth,"   "Joan  of 
Lorraine"  ;  Student  Leader  4;  Transfer  from  Wilson  Junior  College  3. 

LAMM,  LYNDA  LEE Jacksonville,  Florida 

Special  Education:   Discipline  Board   1,   2,   3:  Homecoming  Committee  1;  IVCF  1,  2,   3,  4;  Wom- 
en's Chorus  1,  2;  Special  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

LaMONTE,  KAREN  LOUISE Fairbury 

Elementary  Education:  WRA  1,  2,  3,  4. 

SENIORS 


I.   MOTTE.  JOHN  JOSEPH Normal 

I.  WE.  RICHARD  VERLLAN McLean 

ustrial  Arts:  Business  Education  Club  3,  4,  V.-Pres.  4;  Industrial  Arts  Club  3,  4. 

LANGLOIS,  JUANITA  JEAN Homewood 

Speech. 

LANGRAND,  LARRY  LYNN Clinton 

:  Debate  3,  4;  Forensics  3,  4  ;  Pi  Kappa  Delta  3,  4;  Social  Science  Club  4. 

LARKIN,  BARBARA   ELLEN Emington 

acation:   AWS  Central  Board   3;  House  Presidents  Board   1,   2;  Women's  Chorus 
;   Newman   Club   1,  2,   3.   4  ;  Shufflin'   Shoes   1  ;  Special  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Stu- 
dent Leader  4;  Student  Education  Association  4. 

LARSEN,   RICHARD  HERRICK Normal 

matics. 

LASKOWSKI,  BARBARA  JEANNE Effingham 

:    Home    Economics   Club    1,    2,    3,    4;    Lutheran    Club    1,    2,    3;   University 
Orchestra  1,  2;  Women's  Chorus  1. 

;   VSS1  l<    FRANK  ARTHUR Joliet 

Naturalists  Club  3,  4. 

LEE,  JERRY  LEON' Sullivan 

aphy   and   Spanish. 

LEFFELMAN,  ROY  JAMES LaMoille 

ysical   Education:    Football   2;   Jntramurals   3,   4;   Transfer  from  LaSalle-Peru- 
College  2. 

LEHMAN,   CHARLES  LOUIS Springfield 

gical  Sciences:    Pi  Gamma  Mu  4;  Football   1. 

LELAND,  JOANNE  ELIZABETH East  Moline 

Elem*-  'rble  Choir  1,  2,  3  ;  University  Choir  2,  3,  4  ;  Women's  Chorus  1; 

Is"  ;   Student   Leader   4. 

210 


LEMEN,  LINDA  MARIE Melrose  Park 

Home  Economics. 

LePARTE,  MICHAEL  GENE Rockford 

Social  Science:  Social  Science  Club  2,  3  ;  Transfer  from  Beloit  College  2. 

LEONARD,  SALLY  ANN Bellflower 

Elementary  Education:   Women's  Chorus   1,   2,   3,   4;  Newman  Club   1,  2,   3,  4;  Student  Education 
Association   4. 


LeSTARGE,  LINDA  LOUISE Arlington  Heights 

Elementary   Education. 

LEWIS,   ERNEST  LEROY Divernon 

Mathematics:    Alpha    Phi    Omega    3,    4;    Math    Club    2;    "Macbeth";    Student    Leader   3;    Student 
Education   Association  4. 

LICHTER,  ROBERT Roselle 

Biological  Sciences:  Intramurals  1,  2,   3,  4. 


LINDER,  NAOMI  JEAN Kirkwood,  Missouri 

Home  Economics. 

LINDSEY,  JANET  YVONNE Jacksonville 

Special  Education:  Class  Advisory  Board  1  ;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  Special  Education  Club  1,  2,  3. 

LITTELL,  STEPHEN  LEE Hudson 

Mathematics:  Kappa  Delta  Pi  4. 


CLASS  OF  1964 


LITTLE,   DIANA  JACOBS Compton 

Special  Education:   Council  for  Exceptional  Children  4;  AWS  Central  Board  3;  Special  Edu- 
cation Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Leader  2. 

LIVINGSTON,  KAREN  ILEATHA Peoria 

Elementary  Education:   Elementary  Education  Club   1,   2  ;  Honor  Resident,  Hamilton-Whitten 
Hall   3. 

LOCKHART,  DOROTHY  LESAK Berkeley 

Special  Education:  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Special  Education 
1,  2,  3  ;  Student  Leader  3;  Varunas  1. 


LOIDOLT,   PATRICIA  GRACE Berwyn 

Elementary  Education:   Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  4;  Newman  Club  5.   4;  Student  Education  As- 
sociation 4. 

LONG,  MARILYN  RUTH Wheaton 

Elementary  Education:   College  and  Career  Fellowship  3  ;  IVCF  3  ;  Transfer  from  Cedarville 
College  2. 

LORIG,  THOMAS  WILLIAM Colfax 

Mathematics:    Kappa   Delta   Pi   3,    4;   Kappa  Mu  Epsilon   2,   3.   4.   Treas.    4:   Math   Club   2: 
Newman  Club  2,   3;  Intramurals  1,   2,   3,  4  ;  Student  Leader  4;  Young  Democrats  3. 


LORTON,  NICOLE  KAY Auburn 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  Women's  PE  Club  1,  2.  3.  4. 

LOWMAN,  MARJORIE  WISE Lawndale 

Elementary  Education:  AWS  1,  2 ;  Elementary  Education  Club  1.2. 

LUKENS,  JUDITH  JEAN Bloomington 

Elementary  Education:   Elementary  Education  Club  3,  4:  Student  Leader  3. 


LUSTED,  PATRICIA  ANN Algonquin 

Elementary  Education:   AWS   1.   2,   3,  4  :  Elementary  Education   1.   2.    ;.  4:  Women's  Chorus 
1,   2,   3,   4;    "Blood  Wedding." 

LYDIGSEN,   SANDRA  LEE Kankakee 

English:   Big  Four  Committee  3.  4.  Sec.  4;  Class  Advisory  Board  4;  English  Club  4;  Sigma 
Tau  Delta   3,   4;   Intramurals    1.   2.   4;   Vidette    1;   Young  Republicans   1. 

LYNN,  MARGARET Harvey 

Elementary  Education:   Transfer  from  Thornton  Junior  College  3. 


211 


MAAKS,  DIANE   MARIE New  Holland 

Science      VWS  1,   -.   ;.  4 ;  K.ipp.i  Delta  Phi  },  •) :  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,  4,  V.-Pres.  3; 
Scu    «  Club  I,  2 ;  Student  Leader  2.   - 

MacGREGOR,    DONALD    ALAN Williamsville 

--  Education:  Wesley  Foundation  -1 :  WGLT  3,  4. 

MAC'H.  JEREMY   Elgin 

-   (    ee  Club   l;  U  Club  4;  University  Union  Board  2;  Vidette  1,  2,  3,  4; 
r  :.  2. 

MAGNUSON,  LYNDA  ANN Princeton 

Elcmc:  :  cation:   Elementary  Education  Club  2,    v 

MAGNI  SON,  ROM:   ANN Princeton 

MAGRUDER,   GARY   LEE Bradley 

Art:    Senior  Orchesis   I.   2.   3;   Illinois  Art  Education  Association  4;  Theta  Alpha  Tau  3,  4; 
W  esley  Foundation   1,  2.  3. 

MAIN,   CHARLES   DAVID Shipman 

:    Gamma   Theta  Epsilon   2,   3,   4;  Geography  Club  3,   4;  Science  Club  Honorary 
3,   4. 

M ALONE.  GAYLE  ANN Kempton 

AWS  2.  3,  4.  Central  Board  3,  4.  Executive  Board  4,  House  Presidents  Board  2,  3, 
.  Advisory  Board   1.   2;  Class  Officer.  Sec.   2;  Homecoming  Court  3;  Worn- 
:  Newman  Club   1.   2.   3,  4;  Orientation  Board  4;  "Fashion,"   "Madwoman 
C  3  -t  leader  4;  W'RA  1.  2,  3,  4;  YWCA  1,  2,  3. 

M ALONE.  LAVERNE  WESLEY Maroa 

•  ire:    Alpha  Tau  Alpha  1,   2,   3,   4. 

SENIORS 


MANNEN,  GLENDA  LOUISE Mt.  Vernon 

Elementary  Education:  Student  Education  Association  3,  4;  UCCF  3,  4;  Transfer  from  Mt.  Vernon 
Community  College  3. 

MANNHARDT,  ROCHELLE  PAT Park  Ridge 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  Student  Leader  2,  3;  Student  Education  Association  4;  Varunas 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  PE  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Pres.  4,  Treas.  3;  WRA  1,  2,  3,  4. 

MANNING,   MARVIN   DALE Springfield 

Business  Education:  Gamma  Phi  1  2,  3,  4,  Pres.  4,  V.-Pres.  3;  Football  1;  Gymnastics  2,  3,  4; 
Intramurals   1,    2,    3. 

MANSHOLT,  LOIS  MARIE Gillespie 

Elementary  Education:  German  Club  2;  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  2,  3,  4;  Lutheran  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Women's   Chorus   1. 

MARCO,   WILLIAM   JOHN Joliet 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  Men's  PE  Club  3,  4;  N  Club  3,  4;  Newman  Club  3,  4;  Football 
3.   4;   Intramurals  3,  4;  Wrestling  3;  Transfer  from  Joliet  Junior  College  3. 

MARING,   JERRY   NEAL Chadwick 

Speech. 

MARKS,   BEATRICE   GALE Roseville 

English:  AWS  2,  3,  4;  Canterbury  Club  4;  English  Club  2,  3,  4;  Jesters  4;  Student  Education 
Association  3,  4;  Young  Democrats  2,  3,  4;  Transfer  from  Western  Illinois  University  2. 

MARSHALL,  JOHN  ERWIN Wilmington 

Geography:  Newman  Club  3  ;  Intramurals  3,  4  ;  Transfer  from  Joliet  Junior  College  3. 

MARTIN,  JEAN  ANN Forrest 

English:  Class  Advisory  Board  3  ;  English  Club  4;  Homecoming  Committee  4;  Women's  Chorus  1  ; 
Madwoman   of  Chaillot,"    "Italian   Straw  Hat";  Student  Leader  2,   3;  Discipline  Board  4;  Uni- 
versity Union  Board  2,  3,  Sec.  3;  AWS  1,  2,  3,  4,  Central  Board  2,  Executive  Board  4. 

MASAKJ,  JOYCE  SADAKO Waimea,  Kauai,  Hawaii 

Elementary  Education:  Transfer  from  Wisconsin  State  College  3. 

MASON,  CHRISTINE  ELLEN East  Peoria 

Special  Education:  AWS  Central  Board  2;  Class  Advisory  Board  2;  Class  Officer,  V.-Pres.  2; 
Honor  Resident,  Atkin-Colby  Hall  3  ;  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  3,  4  ;  Women's  Chorus  1  ;  Newman 
Club   1,   2,   3,  4;  Special  Education  Club  2,  3,  4,  Sec.  4;  Council  for  Exceptional  Children  4. 

MATHRE,  PHYLLIS  ALIDA Newark 

Mathematics:  IVCF  1,  2,  3,  4,  Sec.  2,  4;  Math  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  V.-Pres.  3;  Science  Club  Honorary 
3  ;  Student  Leader  4. 

212 


MATTHIESON,    LINDA    KAY R   ret    \ 

Elementary   Education:    AWS    i,    2,    },    i;    Elementary    I 
Hamilton-WliiHcn  Hall   J,    5;  Kappa  Delta   Epsilon  2    3     I    P 
Pi    j,    1;   Shufflin'    Shoes    1;    l/CCl     ';   University  Union    B    in 
Varunas   1,   2. 

MADE,  ARTHUR  HENRY TinU      P 

Agriculture:  Alpha  Tau  Alpha    I;  Ceogra]        Club  };  'Ira 

MAXWELL,  FRANK  DICK Normal 

Agriculture. 


MAXWELL,  JUDITH  KAY Normal 

Special    Education:    AWS    1,    2,    3,    4,    Central    Board    3,    Hous< 

Education   Club    1,    2. 

MAXWELL,  KENNETH  PARKER Normal 

Agriculture. 

MAYFIELD,   ELLEN   IRENE M  Lean 

English:   Alpha  Beta  Alpha  4;  English  Club   1,2;  Sigma  Tau  Delta  2,  3,  4;  Stud 
2;  Wesley  Foundation   1,  2,   3,  4. 


MAZUR,   HELENE  RUTH Chi     _ 

Special    Education:    Special    Education    Club    2,    3,    4;    WG1.T   3,    4;   Young   Repul 
Student  Psychological  Association   3.   4. 

MAZUREK,   EDWARD    JOSEPH Oaklawn 

Junior   High:    Student  Education   Association   3:   Transfer   fr  m    Lyons   Town  I 
lege   3. 

McANELLY,    MELVIN   CECIL Bloomington 

Speech:    Jesters   1,   2.    3,   4;  Junior  Orchesis  2:  Madrigal   Singers  4     Theta  Alpha   Ph 
"The  Would  Be  Gentleman,"   "The  Skin  of  Our  Teeth."   "The  Glass  Menagerie."   "J.B.. 
"Love's  Labor's   Lost,"    "Brigadoon,"    "Fashion,"   "Madwoman  of  Chaillot,"    "Bloi 
ding,"    "The  Alchemist,"    "Rashom  n,"   Director;  University  Theatre  Executive  B'.arc 
Transfer  from  Southern   Illinois  University    1. 


CLASS  OF  1964 


McAVOY,  THEODORE  SHERMAN Geneseo 

Industrial  Arts:    Industrial   Arts  Club   1,   2,   3,   4,   V.-Pres.   3;   Iota   Lambda  Sigma   3,   4;  Newman 
Club   1,   2,   3,  4,  V.-Pres.  2;  Intramurals   1,  2,   3,  4;  Track  3;  U  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

McCABE,   FRANCES  ELAINE LeRoy 

Mathematics. 

McCONKEY,  WILLIAM  CORWIN Weldon 

Social  Science:  N  Club  1,   2,   3,  4,  Treas.  3;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,  4,  V.-Pres.  4;  Social  Science  Club 
4;  Basketball    1,    2;   Football   3;   Track   1,    2,   3,   4. 


McCORD,  CARLTON  DEE Champaign 

Social   Science. 

McCORMICK,  JAMES  NELSON Peoria 

Social  Science:  Social  Science  Club  3,  4  ;  Student  Senate  4  ;  Transfer  from  University  of  Tulsa  3. 

McCUEN,  ROBERT  GLEN LeRoy 

Mathematics. 


MCDONALD,  IRENE  DOROTHY North  Aurora 

Special  Education:   College  and  Career  Fellowship  1,   2;  IVCF  1,   2;  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  2,  3,  4  ; 
University   Choir   1;   Women's   Chorus    1. 

MCDONOUGH,  LAURA  ELLEN Poplar  Grove 

Mathematics:    Homecoming  Board   3;   IVCF   3,   4;   Kappa  Mu   Epsilon   2,   3;   Math   Club    1,   3,   4, 
Sec.  4;  Science  Club  Honorary   3. 

McFEE,  NANCY  MAY Northlake 

Speech:    "The  Madwoman  of  Chaillot,"    "Blood  Wedding,"   "The  Alchemist"  ;  Student  Education 
Association  3,  4  ;  Transfer  from  Wright  Junior  College  3. 


McGHIEY,   PAUL  FRANCIS Normal 

Special   Education. 

McGOURTY,  MARGARET  ANN Park  Forest 

Elementary  Education:  Newman  Club  3,  4;  Transfer  from  Nazareth  College  3. 

McILRATH,  JUDITH  ANN Chicago 

Elementary  Education:   Alpha  Beta   Alpha  4;  AWS   2,   3;  Class  Advisory  Board  2,   3;  Elementary 
Education  Club  1,  2  ;  Student  Leader  3. 


213 


McINTIRE.  MARY  ANNE Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania 

Elementary  Education:  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  i;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  4;  Women's  Chorus  3,  4;  Young 
Republicans  ■!. 

McKAY,  ETHEL  RUTH Richmond 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  AW'S  I,  2,  3,  i.  Extramural  Softball  2;  Women's  PE  Club  1,  2, 
1 ;  W'RA    I :  YWCA  2,  3. 

McKINNEY,  MARGARET  MARY Lombard 

Home  Economics:  Home  Economics  Club  s.  4;  Jesters  2.  3.  4;  "Skin  of  Our  Teeth,"  "Antigone," 
"J.  B.,"  "Rhinoceros,"  "Madwoman  of  Chaillot,"  "Blood  Wedding,"  "An  Italian  Straw  Hat"; 
Theta   Alpha   Phi  4. 


Mclaughlin,  betty  suzanne Moiine 

Geography:  Alpha  Beta  Alpha  4;  Commencement  Board  4;  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon  2,  3,  4,  V.- 
Pres.  3  :  Geography  Club  3,  4  ;  Honor  Resident,  HamiltonAVhitten  Hall  3,  4  :  Library  Board  3,  4  ; 
Student  Leader  2;  Student  Education  Association  2,  4;  Student  Senate  3,  4,  Sec.  4;  Wesley  Foun- 
dation 2  :  Young  Democrats  4. 

Mclaughlin,  janet  beth Alpha 

Business  Education:  Business  Education  Club  3,  4;  College  and  Career  Fellowship  1,  2,  3,  4,  Sec. 
3:  Index  3:  IVCF  1,  2,  3:  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  2,  3.  4;  Math  Club  1;  Pi 
Omega  Pi  3,  4  ;  Alpha  Omega  Nu  2. 

MEINERS,  PHYLLIS  JOY Anchor 

Heme  Economics:  Home  Economics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  V.-Pres.  2;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Kappa 
Omicron   Phi  2,   3.  4,   Pres.   3;  Lutheran  Club   1. 


MEISSEN,   CLARISSA   SUZANNE ■ Durand 

Special   Education:   Geography  Club  4;  Index  3;  Newman  Club   1,   2.  3;  Special  Education  Club  1, 
2,    3;   Student   Leader   2,   3;   Science  Club  Honorary   3,   4;  Council   for  Exceptional   Children   3,  4. 

MEISTER,  WOLFGANG Bell  wood 

Health   and   Physical    Education. 

MEYER,  ROBIN  GALE Morrison 

Art. 


SENIORS 


MIDDLETON,  ROBERT  KEITH Normal 

i  Theta  Upsilon  2,   3.   4,   Pres.   4  ;  Geography  Club  3,  4,   Pres.  4  ;  Science 
H  norar)    2.   3,   4. 

MILLER,  ANNE  ELIZABETH Forrest 

omics:    Home  Economics  Club   1,   2.   3.  4. 

MILLER,   JANE   ISOLDE Monticello 

:   Elementary  Education  Club  1  ;  Home  Economics  Club  2,  3,  4,  V.-Pres.   3  ; 
Women's  Chorus  1.  2. 


MILLER.  JUDITH  ANN Bensenville 

:    Ele  nentary   Education  Club  3,   4;   Women's  Chorus  3;  Student  Edu- 
cation Association  4;  W'RA  1.  2.  3,   i. 

MILLER,    LARRY  JAMES Gilman 

sical  Education:   Men's   PE  Club   1,   2,   3,   4;  Social  Science  Club  3,  4;  Foot- 
;.   2  :  Track   1.2. 

MITTELSTAEDT,    MICHAEL   OTTO Bloomington 

(  :..ss  Country   1,   2,   3,   4,   Capt.   2,   3,  4  ;  Track  2,   3,   4, 


MODZELEWSKI,   STEVEN Chicago  Heights 

ent    Board    4  :    Newman    Club    ^  :    Intramurals    3  :   Student   Senate   4  ;   U 
cutive  Committee   4  ;    Videtle   3,    4  ;   WGLT  3.    4  ;   Transfer   from  Bloom  Com- 
'  3. 

MOLES,  TERESE  TINA Forest  Park 

!  •    m:   Varunas    ].   2,    3.    i 

MOLZAHN,  CAROL  SUE LaGrange 

I     theran   flub    1,    2.    3;    Student   Leader  2;   Student  Educa- 
Stud< ;      P         ological   Association   4;   Student   Senate  2:  Women's  PE 
i     V.-Pres.   3;  Gamma   Dell,,    i. 


MOORE,  MARGARET  ANN Normal 

C3tion:   Elementary  Education  Club  I,  2,   3.  4;  Wesley  Foundation   1,  2,  3,  4  ; 
•  Education   Association   2.   3,   4. 

RGAN,   -HERMAN'  JAMES Chadwick 

Education:   X  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Baseball   1,  2.   3,   4  ;  Basketball   1,  2,   3; 
Intrar. 

MOl  XT.  Of.ORlA   SI  /AWE Wyanet 

*•'  -      (     momii    Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Women     Chorus  1,  2. 

214 


MOWERY,  RICHARD  WEBSTER Cuba 

Health   and    Physical   Education. 

MUEHLENHAUPT,  DAWN  ADEEE Forest  Park 

English:    Index   4;    Social    Science   Club    1;   Student   Education    Association    3,    4;   UCCF    1,    2,    4; 

Viaette  1,   2,  3. 

MULCAHEY,   JUDITH   ANN Colfax 

Mathematics:   Newman  Club   1,   2,   3,  4  ;  WRA   1,   2,   3,  4. 

MURPHY,  MAUREEN  LYNNE Evanston 

Speech:   Forensics  1;  Newman  Club  1  ;  Student  Leader  2;  Student  Education  Association  4. 

MURPHY,   PATRICIA   LEE Chicago 

Social  Science  and  Health  and  Physical  Education:  AWS  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Orientation  Board  4;  Student  Leader  4;  Student  Education  Association  2,  4;  Women's  PE  Club  3, 
4;   WRA   3,    4. 

MURRAY,   LINDA   KAY Normal 

Elementary  Education:  Class  Advisory  Board  4;  AWS  Executive  Board  1;  Elementary  Education 
Club  2,   3,   4;  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  3,   4;  Student  Leader  3;  Wesley  Foundation    1. 

MUSGRAVE,  RACHEL  JOAN New  Salem 

Business  Education:  Business  Education  Club  1,  2,  4;  University  Orchestra  1  ;  Pi  Omega  Pi  3,  4; 
Student  Leader  3  ;  Wesley  Foundation    I . 

MYCHOWYCZ,  CATHERINE Chicago 

Business  Education  and  Russian:  AWS  1,  2,  3,  4;  Business  Education  Club  1,  2;  Honor  Resident, 
Hamilton-Whitten  Hall  3,  Atkin-Colby  Hall  4:  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Women's  Chorus  2;  Junior 
Orchesis  1,  2  ;  Pi  Omega  Pi  3,  4  ;  Russian  Club  2,  3,  4,  Treas.  3;  WGLT  Executive  Board  2,  3,  4, 
Chm.  3  ;  WRA  1,  2,  3,  4. 

NAGEL,   GLENN  ARTHUR Newark 

Agriculture:   Lutheran  Club   1,   2,   3. 

CLASS  OF  1964 


NAIL,  KAREN  RUTH Springfield 

Elementary  Education:    AWS   3;   Class  Advisory  Board   3,   4;   Elementary'  Education  Club 
3.  4,  V.-Pres.  4;  Student  Education  Association  4. 

NAUMAN,   DARLENE  FLORENCE Brimfield 

Home  Economics:  Home  Economics  Club  2,  3,4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3. 

NEEVES,   NANCY   ANN Washington 

Special   Education. 

NELSON,   DONAJEAN  KRUSE Peoria 

Elementary  Education:   Elementary  Education  Club  1,   2.   3  ;  Honor  Resident,  Hamilton -".'■■ 
ten  Hall  3  ;  Student  Education  Association  3. 

NELSON,   HELEN  FAYE Herscher 

Elementary  Education:   Elementary  Education  Club   2  ;  Lutheran  Club   1  ;  Marching  Band   1  : 
Student  Education  Association  4. 

NELSON,   KATHRYN  LEE McNabb 

Elementary   Education:   Elementary  Education  Club   1;  Marching  Band   1,   2.    ?:   Ski  Club  2. 

NELSON,  ROBERTA  ELLEN Bloomington 

Art:   Apportionment  Board  3,  4  ;  Intramurals   1  ;  Theta  Alpha  Tau  3.  4  ;  Wesley  Foundation 
1  ;  Young  Republicans  4. 

NELSON,  SEDELLE  SUE Elgin 

Mathematics:   Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  2,   3,   4:  Lutheran  Club  1:  Math  Club   1.   2:  Science  Club 
Honorary  2  ;  Young  Republicans  4. 

NEULEIB,   ROBERT   DAVID Geneseo 

Social  Science:   Blackfriars   1,  2.   3,  4.   Purser  3:  Debate  1.   2.   3.  4:  Forensics  1:   "Remember 
Forever,"    "Sixty-Eight  Xylophones,"    "B.O.  or  It's  a  Gas";  Social  Science  Club  1:  >:. 
Leader  3. 

NICHOLS,  ALTA  EILEEN Toulon 

Business  Education:   House  Presidents  Board  2;  Business  Education  Club  1,  2.  4  ;  Homecom- 
ing Board  3.  4;  Student  Education  Association  4;  Wesley  Foundation  1. 

NIEMANN,   RITA   MARIE Columbia 

Mathematics:  Math  Club   1,  2;  Student  Leader  3:  Student  Education  Association  3,  4:  Wes- 
ley  Foundation    1.    2. 

NODEN,  DARLENE  SCOVILL Sommerset.  Wisconsin 

Elementary  Education:   Transfer  from  Moody  Bible  Institute  2. 

215 


NOE,   CAROL    H  \\ Marengo 

tion   Club    1:  Student   Education   Association    I;  UCCF   1; 
\\  .»  . .   F   undation  3     I;  WRA  3 

NOLL,   J]   \\    MARIA .  .Topeka 

:   Elementary  Education  Club   1.   2,   3,  4;  Student   Education   Associa- 
•.   4. 

NORBERG,  BARBARA  DIAN1     Yorkville 

i  Club  l.  2,   J,  Pies.  1.  2;  Class  Advisory  B  ard  2;  Foreign 

I  I,  4 ;  Social   S  (  lub  2:  Student  Education  Associa- 

R«       on  and  Life  Conference  Board  J. 


MORVILITIS,  STEPHEN  MICHEAL Westville 

■     n:    Oratorio  Choir   -i  :   University   Choir    },    4;    "Chairs";   Special   Education 
>        c  Republicans  3,  4;  Transfer  from  Danville  Junior  College  2. 

0'<  ONNOR,  CAROL   ANN Kankakee 

-     Home  Economics  Club  1.  2.  3,  4  ;  Newman  Club  1,  2.  3.  4. 

OC  ONNOR,   TERRENCE  JOHN Kankakee 

Mathematics:  Basketball   I,  2,  ;:  Football  -4:  Intramurals  1.  2,  3.  4. 


ODELL.   JON"    Moweaqua 

i!  Science  Club  4;  Intramurals  2,  3,  4;  Young  Republicans  4:  Trans- 
of    Illinois    1. 

ODLE.    CLYDE    Maroa 

il  Education:   Men's  PE  Club   L,  2  ;  N  Club  3.  4,  Treas.  4;  Baseball   1,  2. 
3.   4:   Basketball    1  ;   Intramurals   1.   2.   3,   4. 

O'HARE,  JAMES  GLEN Mapleton 

5 


SENIORS 


OLMSTEAD,  DONALD  ALLEN Northbrook 

Geography:   Alpha   Phi  Omega  1,   2,   3,   4,   Sec.  4;  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon  4,  Treas.  4;  Geography 
Club   4;    Math   Club   2. 

OLSON,  IRIS  MARIE Sandwich 

Special   Education:    Lutheran  Club   1;   Special  Education  Club   1,   2,   3,   4;  Council   for  Exceptional 
Children  4;  Student  Leader  3  ;  Student  Education  Association  4. 

OLSON,    THOMAS    LEE Urbana 

Biological   Sciences:   N  Club  2,   3,  4;  Football   1,   2;  Wrestling  1,  2,  3,  4;  Science  Club  4. 


O'MALLEY,  MARY  IMELDA Belleville 

Elementary  Education:   Elementary   Education  Club    I,   2;  Newman   Club   1,   2,   3,   4;  Student  Edu- 
cation Association  1,  2,  3. 

O'NEILL,   WILLIAM   JOHN Broadview 

Health   and   Physical  Education:   Men's  PE  Club   1,   2:  N  Club  2,   3,  4  ;  Football   1,   2,   3,  4;  Golf 
1,   2,   4;   Intramurals   1,   2,   3,  4;  U  Club   1,   2,   3,   4. 

OOS,  BERYL  JEAN Chicago 

English:   Honor  Resident,  Atkin-Colby  Hall   3;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Social  Science  Club   1  ;  Young 
Democrats    1. 


OTTENHAUSEN,  MARY  LOU Freeport 

Business   IMiKjtion:    Business   Education   Club    I  ;   [VCF  4;  Women's  Chorus  3;  Newman  Club  1,   2, 
3,  4  ;  Student  Leader  2,  3,  4. 

OTTO,  INGEBORG  MARTHA Chicago 

Elementary  Education:   Elementary  Education  Club  3,  4;  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  4;  Women's  Chorus 
3.    i;   Student   Education   Association   3,   4;  Transfer  from  University   of   Illinois  3. 

OTTO,  SHIRLEY  MAE Morris 

Business  Education:    Business  Education  Club   I  ;  Honor  Resident,  Hamilton-Whitten  Hall  3;  Treble 
Choir  3.   4;   Women's  Chorus  2;   Pi  Omega    Pi   3,   4,   Sec.  4. 


OWINGS,  RICHARD  EUGENE Bloomington 

So(  i.i  I    S<  icne  e. 

PALONCY,  CHARLENE  MARIE Downers  Grove 

Speual  Education:  Big  Four  Committee  2,  3,  4;  Class  Advisory  Board  3;  Commencement  Board  4; 
I  ntertainment  Board  3,  4;  Women's  Chorus  1  ;  Special  Education  Club  2,  3;  Student  Leader  3; 
UC(  I     I      '  :   WRA    1. 

PALONCY,  GERALDINE  AYLEEN Downers  Grove 

Elementary  Education:   Big   Four  Committee  2,  3,  4  ;  Women's  Chorus  1  ;  UCCF  1,  2;  WKA    I. 

216 


PALZER,  RICHARD  LYNN Kankakee 

English:    Blackfiiars    1,    2,    Scribe  2;   English    Club    1,    2,    3,   4;    Newman   Club   I 

Intramurals  3,   4;   Videlle   I,   2. 

PARKINSON,    ROBERTA    DARLENE Chi< 

Physical  Science:   AWS   1,   2,  3,  4;  Class  Advisory  lioard  2;  Math  Club  1. 

Science  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treas.  4;  Student  Leader  3;  Student  Education  A  I     :,  4. 

PARMELE,  JERRY   KEITH Mackinaw 

Agriculture. 

PARRIS,   MARGERY   ANNE Peoria 

Health   and    Physical   Education:    Geography   Club   4;    Shufflin'    Shoes   4;   Extramurals  3,   4; 
Wesley  Foundation  4;  Women's  PE  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  WRA  1,  2,  3,  4;  YW'CA   J. 

PATERSON,   DAVID   KENNETH Kincaid 

Mathematics:   Math  Club   1,   2;  Intramurals   1,  2,   3,   4  ;  Wesley  Foundation    1. 

PATERSON,  WILLIAM Lombard 

Social   Science:    Pi   Gamma   Mu   3,   4.    Pres.   4;   Social   Science  Club  2,   3.   4:  Gymnastic; 
Intramurals  2,  3,  4  ;  WGLT  4;  Young  Republicans  2,  3,  4  ;  Transfer  from  Lincoln  C 

PATKA,  GLORIA  MARIE Chicago 

Elementary  Education:    Elementary  Education   Club   3,   4;   Foreign   Language  Club  2;  Home 
coming  Committee  4;  Newman  Club  2,   3,  4  ;  Transfer  from  Roosevelt  Universil 

PAUL,  JOANN  HENDERSON Wilmington 

Special  Education:   Newman  Club  1,   2,   3,  4  ;  Special  Education  Club  2,   3,  4  ;  Student  Edi 
cation   Association   4. 

PAXTON,  CHARLES  IRVIN Arrowsmith 

Mathematics. 

CLASS  OF  1964 


PEISTRUP,  LOTHAR  REINER Chicago  Heights 

Mathematics:  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  3,  4,  V.-Pres.  4;  Lutheran  Club  1;  Math  Club  1,  2  ;  N  Club  2, 
3,   4;   Tennis   1,   2,   3,   4,   Capt.   3. 

PENTECOST,  ANNA    Decatur 

Elementary  Education:  AWS  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honor  Resident,  Atkin-Colby  Hall  3,  4;  Student  Educa- 
tion Association  4. 

PERKINS,  DAVID  CLAUDE Creve  Coeur 

Social  Science:  Alpha  Omega  Nu  3;  IVCF  2,  3;  Social  Science  Club  1. 

PERNE,  JANE  LORIS Livingston 

Elementary  Education:  Alpha  Beta  Alpha  4;  Elementary  Education  Club  2,  4;  Newman  Club  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Student  Education  Association  4. 

PERNE,  JANET  LOIS Livingston 

Elementary  Education:  Elementary  Education  Club  2,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

PERRY,  JOHN  RAYMOND North  Chicago 

Music:  Index  3;  Concert  Band  2,  3,  4  ;  Marching  Band  2,  3,  4;  Men's  Glee  Club  2,  3,  4,  Student 
Director  3;  Stage  Band  3,  4;  University  Orchestra  2,  3;  Lowell  Mason  Club  2,  3,  4;  Intramurals 
1,  2. 

PETERS,  CLARA  HAGAN Shelbyville 

Elementary  Education. 

PETERS,  JOY  STROUGH Gilman 

Music:  Lowell  Mason  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Sec.  3;  Concert  Band  1,  2;  Marching  Band  1,  2;  Treble 
Choir  1,  2;  University  Choir  2,  3,  4;  "Guys  and  Dolls,"  "Bells  are  Ringing,"   "Brigadoon." 

PETERSON,  CHRIS  ARTHUR Wilmington 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  Men's  PE  Club  3,  4;  Baseball  3;  Football  3;  Transfer  from  Joliet 
Junior  College  3. 

PETERSON,  RONALD  JOHN Chicago 

English:  English  Club  4;  University  Choir  4;  Senior  Orchesis  4;  Sigma  Tau  Delta  4,  V.-Pres.  4; 
Vidette  3,  4;  Transfer  from  University  of  Illinois  3. 

PETKIEWICZ,  SANDRA  JEANNE Oaklawn 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  Extramurals  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Women's  PE  Club 
1,   2,   3,   4;  WRA   1,   2,    3,   4. 

PETROTTE,  JANE  DIANE Streator 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  Newman  Club  2,  3,  4  ;  Extramurals  4;  Women's  PE  Club  2.  3, 
4;  Transfer  from  St.  Xavier  2. 

217 


PETRY.  GORDON  LOUIS Elmwood  Park 

English:    Big   Four  Committee   2.    3.   4;   Class   Advisory  Board  2;   English  Club  4;   Lowell   Mason 
Club    -.    5  :   Marching  Band   4  ;   Men's   Glee  Club   1,    2  ;   University  Choir  2  ;    "Guys   and  Dolls," 
Brigadoon"  ;   Intramurals  1,  2.  5.  4;  Tennis  1,  2;  Student  Leader  2;  Vidette  3;  WGLT  3. 

PFEIFFER.  JACQUELINE  JUNE Ashton 

Elementary    Education:    Class    Advisory    Board    4;    Elementary    Education   Club   3     4-    Gamma    Phi 
Court  3  :  Women's  Chorus  1.   2;  YWCA  3. 

PIEKLO,  BARBARA  ANN Cicero 

Elementary  Education:   Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  2,  3,  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3.  4,  Pres.  4;  Newman  Club 
1.   2.  3  :  Student  Leader  3. 


PIGOTT,   FREDERIC   CHARLES Jacksonville 

Mathematics:   Gamma   Phi   1;   Physical   Science  Club  4;  Wesley  Foundation   1,   2;  Young  Republi- 
cans  2. 

PILARSKI,  SHARON  LEA Kewanee 

Special    Education:    Big   Four    Committee    2;    Class   Advisory   Board    2;   Newman   Club    1,    2,    3; 
Special  Education  Club  1,  2:  Student  Education  Association  4. 

PIPER.  FREDESSA  MARY Chicago 

English. 


POLIVKA,  ROSEMARY  ANNE Chicago 

Mathematics:  Elementary  Education  Club  1;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  4;  Math  Club  2,  3;  Newman 
Club  1.  2,  3,  4  ;  Student  Education  Association  3. 

POWELL,  LANNY Polo 

Junior  High:  Class  Advisory  Board  3.  4;  EUB  Fellowship  2,  3,  4;  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon  3,  4: 
Geography  Club  4  ;  Junior  High  Education  Club  3.  4,  Sec.  3  ;  Pep  Band  2  ;  Student  Education 
Association  3  :  U  Club  3,  4  ;  U  Club  Executive  Committee  4  ;  Young  Republicans  4  ;  Transfer 
from  North   Central   College  2. 

PREE,  JOHN  HARM Danforth 

Mathematics:   Science  Club  Honorary  3;   Intramurals   1,   2,   3,   4;  Student  Education  Association  4. 


SENIORS 


PREXO.  JUDITH   Normal 

:   Cloverleaf  Collegiates  4-H  Club  1,  2;  Gamma  Phi  3,  4;  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon 
4.   Sec.   3  :  Geography  Club  3.   4.   Sec.   3  ;  Student  Leader  2. 

PRESLEY,  SANDRA  JEAN Bourbonnais 

Mathematics:    College  and   Career  Fellowship   1,   2.   3.   4,   Pres.  4;   IVCF   1,   2,   3,   4;  Kappa 
ilon  5.    *:   Math  Club  1.   2;  Physical  Science  Club  3;  Science  Club  Honorary  3,  4, 
V.-Pr  5  student  Education  Association  2. 

PRILLER.  DIANE  LOUISE 

Elementary'  Education. 


.Oregon 


PRINCE,  JOCELYN  ANNE Bradley 

>s  Advisory  Board   1  ;  Newman  Club  1,   2,  3,  4  ;  Theta  Alpha  Tau  3,  4. 

PI  "RKEY.  PATRICIA  JEAN Marengo 

cation:    Honor   Resident.    Hamilton-Whitten   Hall   3,   4;   Lutheran  Club   1,   2, 
3.   4,   Pres.   3  ;  Math  Club   1  ;  Student  Education  Association  4. 

PYLE.  J(  DITH  RAE Chicago 

Elementary  Education:  Elementary  Education  Club  1.   2. 


OF  "INN",  ROBERT  LAMONTE Bloomington 

h:  "Androcles  and  the  Lion     ;  Young  Democrats  4. 

RABER,  RONALD  DEWAYNE Flanagan 

ilture:  Alpha  Tau  Alpha  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treas.  4. 

RAGUET,  CHLOE  ANN Lacon 

Elementary  Education:  Transfer  from  University  of  Illinois  3. 


RAINBOLT,  GORANN  WILLIAMS Herscher 

Elementary  Ed'--    I          Elementary  Education  Club  4;  Women's  Chorus  I  ;  Newman  Club  4. 
RAINFORD,  RUTH  AXX Frankfort 

'         rleal   '        elates  4-H  Club  i,  2.   Pres.  2;  Home  Economics  Club  1, 

2.  3.   4,   Pres.  3;  Kappa  Omicron   Phi  3,  4,  V.-Pres.   4;  Student  Leader  2. 

RAKERS,  RITA  AXX Springfield 

'     -  mittee    4  ;    Class   Advisory   Board    4  ;    Kappa    Mu    Epsilon    3,    4  ;    Le 
Newman   Club    1,    2,    3.    4;    Physical   Science   Club   1;   Sigma  Tau   Delta 

3,  4;  Student  Education  Association  4;  Young  Democrats  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treas.  4. 

218 


RANEY,  LYNN  GARFIELD Bloomington 

Art:    Blackfriars    1,    2,    3,    4;    "Remember   Forever,"    "Sixty-Eight   Xylophones,"    "B.O.   or   It's   a 
Gas";  Student  Leader  4;  Wesley  Foundation   1,   2. 

RAYCRAFT,   DONALD  ROBERT Normal 

Social  Science:   Intramurals  3,  4;  Videlle  3,  Sports  Editor  3;  Transfer  from  Illinois  Weslcyan  Uni- 
versity  3. 

REED,  LARRY  LYNN Decatur 

Industrial  Arts:   Industrial  Arts  Club   1,  2,   3,  4;  Intramurals  1,   2,  3,  4;  Young  Democrats  4. 

REES,  BARBARA  ELLEN Peoria 

Mathematics. 

REICHART,  CECILIA  RUTH New  Berlin 

Mathematics:   Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  2,   3,  4  ;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Math  Club  1,  3,  4;  WRA  1, 
2,  3,  4. 

REITERMAN,  ALBERTA  EDNA Mt.  Pulaski 

Elementary  Education:   Elementary  Education  Club   1,   3,   4  ;  Honor  Resident,   Atkin-Colby  Hall  4; 
Student   Education   Association   3,   4. 

REYNOLDS,   CARRIE   ELLEN Bloomington 

Elementary  Education:  Elementary  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Young  Democrats  1. 

RHODES,  DIANE  VIRGINIA Hazel  Crest 

Art:   Theta  Alpha  Tau  3,  4;  Big  Four  Committee  2,   3  ;  Class  Advisory  Board  2,  4;  Student  Edu- 
cation  Association   4. 

RICHARD,   FAYE   ANNE Towanda 

Elementary  Education:  Newman  Club  3,  4;  Young  Democrats  3,  4. 

CLASS  OF  1964 


RICHARD,  MELANIE  MARIE Broadview 

Special  Education:  Newman  Club  1,  2  ;  Special  Education  Club  3.  4. 

RICHARDSON,  THOMAS  ARTHUR DesPlaines 

Special   Education:   Alpha   Phi   Omega   2,    3,   4;   Special   Education   Club   1,   2.   3,   4;   \\ 
Foundation   1,   2,  3,  4,  Pres.  4,  V.-Pres.  3. 

RICHCREEK,  DIANE  MARY Calumet  City 

Elementary  Education:  Elementary  Education  Club  1,  2. 

RICHISON,   MARY  BETH Pontiac 

Elementary  Education. 

RIEKE,  CAROL  ANN Gardner 

Elementary  Education:    Elementary  Education  Club   1,   2,   3,   4  ;  EUB  Fellowship   1,   2.   5.   4: 
Student  Education  Association  3,  4  ;  UCCF  3.  4. 

RIEMANN,   MARY  ALVINIA. Virginia 

Special  Education:  Special  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

RIGONI,  GARWOOD  CHRIS Normal 

Elementary   Education. 

RINALDO,  RUTH  ALMA New  Berlin 

Elementary    Education:    Jesters    4;    Lutheran    Club    1:    Concert   Band    1:    "The   AIcherr..>:. 
"Hansel  and  Gretel,"  Assistant  Director:  Intramurals  2.  3:  Young  Republicans  2. 

RIZZATO,  MARY  ANN " Cicero 

Special  Education:   Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  4:  New-man  Club  3.  4;   Trans- 
fer from  Morton  Junior  College  3. 

ROBERTS,    LYNN   DUANE Argenta 

Special   Education:   Big  Four   Committee   2  :   Special  Education  Club   1  ;   Council  for  Excep- 
tional Children  3,  4. 

ROBERTSON,  RAMON  VERNON Springfield 

Special  Education:   Special  Education  Club  3.  4;  Transfer  from  Springfield  Junior  College  ;. 

ROBINSON,  BRLTCE  ELLIS Chic.ic; 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  Men's  PE  Club  2.  3.  4;  Intramurals  2.  3.  4;  Transfer  ::"-  — 
Northern   Illinois  University   2. 

219 


ROG  \1  \.    RICHARD     U .AN.  .. 

•    -      ,  SS     : 

ROGG^  .    FLOR  \     \NN 


.Waukegan 

.  .  .  .Downs 


Business  1  Business    Education   Club    I,    -.    >,    4;    Kappa    Delta    Epsilon   3.   4;   Pi 

Vss  .    ition    i.  Wesley  Foundation   1.   2. 

ROLOFSON,  Jen    DONN Argenta 

Math.      tics      \       .  Beta  Alpha   1.   2,   J,   4;  Cloverleaf  Collegiate*  4-H  Club  l.  2,  V.-Pres. 
.   EUB  F<      as     -   :.   :.   >,  4;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  :.   5,    1;  Math  Club  1.  2.  3.  -i ;  Student 

VsS    .  n    4. 


ROSS,  (    UROL   LEE Kankakee 

V    •    .    Omega  Nu    >,    I;  AWS   1.   2.   J,    I;   Elementary  Education  Club 
\\  :%  \   I,   2.   ;.    t:  Student  Education  Association   >,  4. 
ROTH,   NANCY    (CATHERINE Fairbury 

\     stolic  Christian  Bible  Class   1.   2,   3,  4;  AWS  2,   3.  4.  V.-Pres.  3, 
2,    >,    Executive  Board   5,   4,   House  Presidents  Board  2. 

ROTI.   ROS]  M  \m      \\\ Wonder  Lake 

I     iss     Vdvisory   Board    2.    3,    4;   Class   Officer.    Treas.    3;   Newman   Club   1; 
4. 


ROULEAU.  DIANE  LOLTSE North  Riverside 

Class  /  i  B,..ird  2.  4:  Elementary  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
-  •  Vi  men's  Chorus  1.  2;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3;  Student  Leader  2;  Student 
,'     n   3  :  Varunas   1  ;  YWCA   J. 

DSINSKI.    MILTON   GEORGE Bloomington 

Education:  Baseball  2  :  Football  1  ;  Intramurals  1.  2,  3    4. 

RISSELL.  CATHERINE   ANNE ' Oak  Park 

'       >s    Advisory    Board    2.    3  ;    Elementary   Education    Club    1  ;    Honor- 
is  Hall   3.    4.   Co-Sec.    3:   Index  2.    3.   4.   Assistant  Bus.  Manager  3,   4; 
Studenl  :  :  UCCF  1.  2. 


SENIORS 


RUSSELL,  ELIZABETH  ANN LaGrange 

Junior  High:   Junior  High  Education  Club  3,  4;  Transfer  from  Lyons  Township  Junior  College  3. 

RYBOLT,  KATHLEEN  MARIE Clinton 

English:  Big  Four  Committee  4;  English  Club  2,  3,  4,  Pres.  4;  Vidette  2,  3,  4. 

RYBURN,  ROBERT  PERRY Bloomington 

Industrial  Arts:   Transfer  from  Illinois  Wesleyan  University   1. 


S ABIN,    HARRY   DAVID Pontiac 

English:   College  and  Career  Fellowship  2,   3,  4,  V.-Pres.   3  ;  IVCF  2,  3,  4,  Treas.  2. 

SALZER,  SHEILA  ANN East  Peoria 

Elementary  Education:   Elementary  Education   Club   1;  Newman   Club   1,   2,   3,  4;  Young  Republi- 
cans 3,  4. 

SAMIDE,  ANDREW  JOSEPH Calumet  City 

Mathematics:    Class   Advisory   Board   4;   Class   Officer,    Treas.    4;   Kappa  Mu   Epsilon   3,   4;   Math 
Club  2,  3,  4,  Pres.  4,  Treas.  3. 


SANDERS,  WILLIAM  LEE Niantic 

Health   and   Physical  Education:   Geography  Club  2,   3.   4  ;  Men's  PE  Club   1,   2,   3,  4;  Gymnastics 
1;   Intramurals    1,   2,   3,   4  ;  Student  Leader  3;  U  Club   1,   2,   3,   4. 

SAUERBIER,  RITA  JOANNE Piper  City 

Music:   Lowell  Mason  Club  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Concert  Band  1,  2,  3  ;  Marching  Band  1,  2,  3  ;  Stage  Band 
3,   4;  University  Choir  1,   2,   3,  4;  Women's  Chorus   1,  2;  Newman  Club  1,   2,  3- 

SAWYER,  SALLY  JANE Oakbrook 

Art:   Theta  Alpha  Tau  2,   3.  4,  Sec.-Treas.  4;  Naturalists  Club  1,   2;  Senior  Orchesis  1,  2,   3,  Sec. 
3;   Wesley  Foundatioxi   1,   2. 


SCHAAL,   CAROL  ANN Wilmington 

Mathematics:  Class  Advisory  Board  4;  Cloverleaf  Collegiates  4-H  Club  1.  2,  3,  Sec.  2;  Kappa 
Delta  Epsilon  3,  i;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  2,  3,  4  ;  Math  Club  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Women's  Chorus  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Science  Club  Honorary  3,   4;  Student  Leader  3,  4;  Student  Education  Association  3,  4,  Sec.  4. 

SCHAAR,  BRIAN  WARREN Park  Ridge 

Physical  Science:  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  2,  3,  4;  Lutheran  Club  1,  2;  Men's  Glee  Club  1;  Science 
Club  Honorary  2,  3,  4,   Pres.  3. 

SCHECK,  VERONICA  CAROL River  Forest 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  Honor  Resident,  Hamilton-Whitten  Hall  3,  4;  Index  4;  Extra- 
murals  2,  3,  4  ;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Wesley  Foundation  I  ;  Women's  PE  Club  1,  2,  3,  4  ; 
YWCA  2,  3,  Treas.   3. 

220 


SCHEIDENHIiLM,  KAY  AW Mendota 

Special  Education:  Women's  f  bonis  I  ;  Newman  Club  1,  4;  Special  Education  Club  1,  2,  4; 
Student  Education  Association  4. 

SCHEIVE,  JUDITH  LORRAINE LaGi   ■  .  • 

Special   Education:    Christian    Science   0     in  2  tion    1  ;    CI 

Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Young  Republicans  1,  2,   3;  YWCA   1,  2,  3. 

SCHENEKL,  WAYNE    Cicero 

Health  and   Physical   Education:  Business  Education  Club  4;  Men's   PE  CI  lb  4;  Intramural' 

1,   2;  Track  3,  4;  Transfer  from  Morton  Junior  College  3. 

SCHENNUM,  MAURICE  GEORGE Coal   ( 

Mathematics:    Intramurals  3,   4  ;  Transfer  from  University  of  Illinois  3. 

SCHLOSSER,  GRETCHAN  LYNN Peoria 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  Newman  Club  1  ;  Intramurals  1,     ,  3,    *  -; 

Association  4;  Varunas  3,  4;  Women's  PE  Club  3,  4. 

SCHMITZ,  EVALYNN  MARGARET LaSalle 

English:   English  Club  3,   4;  Foreign  Language  Club  4;  Transfer  from  LaS: 
Junior   College   3. 

SCHOELER,  BETTE  JEAN Homev. 

Health  and   Physical  Education:   Business  Education  Club  4;  Women's   PE  Club   1 

SCHOOF,  DOROTHY  EILLEEN Varna 

Elementary  Education:  Elementary  Education  Club  1,  2,  3;  Lutheran  Club  1,  2,  3. 

SCHRAMM,  VIRGINIA  GAIL Skokie 

Health    and    Physical   Education:    Lutheran   Club    1,    2,    3,    4;   Naturalists   Club    1.    2. 
Shufflin'   Shoes  2;   Intramurals   1,   2,    3,   4  ;  Varunas   1,   2,   3  ;  Women's  PE  Club   1,   2. 

CLASS  OF  1964 


SCHUETZ,    KENNETH   EDWARD Berwyn 

Social   Science:    Social   Science  Club  3  ;  Intramurals  4 ;  Young  Republicans  4 ;  Transfer  from  Illi- 
nois  Institute  of  Technology   3. 

SCHULTZ,  JANICE  MARIE Hudson 

Social   Science. 

SCHULZ,  BERTHA  MARIE Joliet 

Elementary   Education. 

SCHWEICKERT,   KATHRYN  SUSAN Belleville 

Elementary  Education:  AWS  2,   3,  Executive  Board  3  ;  Elementary  Education  Club  2,  3,  4  ;  YWCA 
1,   2,    3,    Pres.   3,   Sec.   2. 

SCHWITTERS,   KAREN  RAE Prophetstown 

Art:   Junior  Orchesis  2;   Theta  Alpha   Tau   3,   4;  YWCA    1. 

SCRANTON,   JANET   BERNICE Decatur 

Elementary  Education:  Transfer  from  University  of  Illinois  2. 

SEAGLE,  KAY  LYNN Hazel  Crest 

Elementary   Education. 

SEILER,  DONNA  LEE Cherry  Valley 

Spanish:    La  Estudiantina   2,   3,   4. 

SEMAN,  LOUIS  JOSEPH Springfield 

Special   Education. 

SENICA,   KRIS  LOUISE Rockford 

Russian:    Russian   Club   3,   4. 

SENNHOLTZ,  MARY  ANN Beecher 

Special   Education:    Lutheran  Club   1;  Special  Education  Club   1,   2,   3,  4;  Council  for  Exceptional 
Children    4. 

SEPLAK,  MARLA  KIM Chicago 

Elementary  Education:   Channing-Murray  Foundation  1,   2;  Elementary  Education  Club  1;  Student 
Education  Association   4. 

221 


SHADOAN,  CHARLES  LEE Urbana 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  N  Club  },  4;  Cross  Country  i,  4;  Intramurals  3,  4 ;  Track  3,  4; 
transfer  From  Eastern  Illinois  University  2. 

SHAWGO,  EVELYN  JOANNE Mason  City 

English:  English  Club  4;  Lowell  Mason  Club  2,  J,  4;  Marching  Band  t;  Treble  Choir  2,  3,  4; 
Women's   Chorus    1,    2,    3. 

SHEA.  JANET  ANN Galesburg 

Element. u\   Education:  Elementary  Education  Club  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3. 

SHELLEY,  BRENDA  LEE Gifford 

Home   Economics. 

SHERIDAN,  INNES  MACKENZIE Wheaton 

English:  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  3.  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  4;  Sigma  Tau  Delta  4;  Special  Education 
Club  2  :  Transfer  from  Colorado  State  University  2. 

SHERIDAN,   PHILLIP  ALLEN Wheaton 

Business  Education:  Naturalists  Club  2  ;  Wrestling  2,  3  ;  Transfer  from  Colorado  State  Univer- 
sity  2. 

SHERRELL,    JOHN   FRANKLIN Springfield 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  Naturalists  Club  2;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Track  2;  Transfer 
from   Montana   State  University   1. 

SHIMKUS,  MADELYN  VIRGINIA Franklin  Park 

Home  Economics:  Home  Economics  Club  1,  2,  3;  IVCF  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Lowell  Mason  Club  3.  4; 
Marching  Band  4;  University  Orchestra  4;  Varsity  Band  4;  Varunas  1,  2,  3,  4;  Young  Republi- 
cans  1,   2,   3,   4. 

SHIPPER,  CAROL  ELIZABETH Hazel  Crest 

Elementary  Education:  Elementary  Education  Club  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Special  Education 
Club  1  ;  Student  Education  Association  4  ;  Young  Democrats  3. 

SENIORS 


SHIRCK,    RUTH    Pekin 

German. 

SHOVER,  JARRY   SIZE Galesburg 

Sciences:   Honor  Resident.  Atkin-Colby  Hall   3;  Naturalists  Club  1,  2;  Math  Club 
5l  ident  Psychological  Association  3.  4.  Treas.  4;  University  Union  Board  2. 

SIMMONS,   DELORIS  MARIE Morrisonville 

English. 

MMPKIXS.  JON  LAMAR Chicago 

:   Young  Republicans  4  ;  Transfer  from  Amundsen  Junior  College  3. 

SIMS,    MARY   ANN Tiskilwa 

entary   Education:    AWS   Central    Board    4;    Math   Club    1,    2;   Newman   Club   2;   Intra- 
3. 

SKIBA,   JOYCE  VICTORIA Chicago 

jcation:    Class   Advisory   Board    2;   Elementary   Education   Club   3,    4;   Student 
:iation  4;  WRA   1.   2,  3.  4;  Tarnsfer  from  Fenger  Junior  College   1. 

>KILB1.CK.  CATHERINE  GRACE Aurora 

cation:    AWS   Central    Hoard   4;   Elementary   Education   Club  3,   4;  Index  4; 
'  1.    2.    3. 

SLUITER,  LOIS  ANN New  Lenox 

:    Elementary   Education    Club    I,    2,    3,    4;   Student   Education  Associa- 

■ 

SMALLENBERGER,   RONALD   LOUIS Morton 

Alpha   Phi  Omega   4  ;   Big  Four  Committee  4  ;   Industrial   Arts  Club  2,   3.  4  ; 
i  .   Intramurals  2,   3,4;  Student  Leader  4  ;  Student  Education 
.    i;   Wesley  Foundation   3,  4;  WGI.T   3,   4;  Young  Republicans 
•  .  Transfer  from  Bradley  University  2. 

SMILEY,  JAMES   FREDERIC Hampshire 

Northern   Illinois  University  2. 

SMITH,   CHARLES   DAVID Peoria 

Mathematics:   Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  2,  3,   4  ;  Math   Club  3,   4,   Pres.   3;  Student  Leader  2,   3. 

SMITH,    CHARLES    PETER Chicago 

.!    Education. 

222 


SMITH,   CHARLES   RYAN Waukegan 

Industrial  Arts:   Gamma  Phi   1,   2,   3,   4,   V.-Pres.  4,  Treas.   3;  N  Club  2,   3,  4  ;  Gymnastics  1,  2, 

3,  4  ;  U  Club  Executive  Committee  4. 

SMITH,  DARRELL  ARTHUR Flanagan 

Industrial  Arts:    Industrial  Arts  Club   1,   2,   3,   4  ;   Iota   Lambda  Sigma  3,  4. 

SMITH,    LARRY   EDWARD Wilmette 

Mathematics:  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  4;  Math  Club  4;  Men's  Glee  Club  2,  3,  4;  Gymnastics  3; 
Transfer  from  Purdue  University  2. 

SMITH,  LINDA  ANNE Chicago  Heights 

Mathematics:  Apportionment  Board  4;  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  2,  3,  4  ;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4;  Kappa 
Mu  Epsilon  2,  3,  4,  Pres.  4;  Math  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Science  Club  Honorary  2;  Student  Life  and 
Organizations  Board   3,   4  ;   Student  Senate  3,   4,   Treas.   4. 

SMITH,   LUCILLE   DAVEY Chicago 

French:  Commencement  Board  4;  Debate  2,   S  ;  Forensics  2;  Le  Cercle  Francais  1,  2,  3,  4,  V.-Pres. 

4,  Sec.  2,  3;  NAACP  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Pi  Kappa  Delta  2;  "The  Skin  of 
Your  Teeth"  ;  Social  Science  Club  4;  Student  Senate  4,  V.-Pres.  4;  Young  Democrats  4. 

SMITH,  NANCY  LEE Bartonville 

Elementary  Education:   Elementary  Education  Club  2,   3;  Student  Education  Association  4. 

SMITH,   SHELIA  JOY Minier 

Music:  AWS  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Lowell  Mason  Club  2,  3,  4,  V.-Pres.  4;  Concert  Band  1,  2,  3  ;  March- 
ing Band    1,    2,   3;  University   Choir   1,   2,    3,   4;   University  Orchestra  2,   3,   4. 

SMITH,    SUSAN   CAROLINE Hoopeston 

Elementary  Education:  AWS  2,  Central  Board  2  ;  Class  Advisory  Board  1,  2,  3  ;  Elementary  Edu- 
cation Club  2;  Honor  Resident,  Hamilton-Whitten  Hall  3,  4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3;  Student  Leader 
2  ;  Wesley  Foundation   1,  2,  3. 

SNOWBERG,  RICHARD  LEE Sterling 

Health  and  Physical  Education:   Lutheran  Club  1,  2,  3,  Pres.  2;  Tennis  1,  2,  3,  4,  Capt.  2,  4. 

CLASS  OF  1964 


SOPIRA,  JAMES  WILLIAM Kewanee 

Social  Science:  Apportionment  Board  2  ;  Social  Science  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Pres.  4.  Treas.  3  : 
Student  Faculty  Parking  Board  4  ;  U  Club  Executive  Committee  4  ;  Wesley  Foundation  1,  2, 
3,   4;  Young  Democrats   1,   2,   3,   4. 

SORRELL,    ROBERT    Decatur 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  N  Club  3,  4;  Basketball  1.   2,  3.  4,  Co-Capt.  4. 

SOUTH,  FRED  SPENCER Miles  City,  Montana 

Social  Science:   Transfer  from  Los  Angeles  State  College  3. 

SOUTHGATE,   GEORGE  ROBERT Normal 

Music:  Lowell  Mason  Club  1,  2  ;  Mr.  MIG  Court  3  ;  Concert  Band  1.  2  :  Marching  Band 
1,   2  ;  Stage  Band  2,   3  ;  University  Choir  1,  2  ;  University-  Orchestra  2,  3. 

SPALDING,  WALTER  THOMAS Moweaqua 

Mathematics. 

SPANHEIMER,   JANE    Hinsdale 

Junior  High:  Elementary  Education  Club  1,  2;  Junior  High  Education  Club  3.  4:  Kappa 
Delta  Epsilon  3,  4  ;  Student  Education  Association  4. 

SPELLMEYER,   BARBARA   KAY Riverside 

Social  Science:  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  4;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3.  4.  V.-Pres.  5:  Social  Science 
Club    1,    2. 

SPERLIN,  KAREN  LEA Bloomington 

Elementary   Education. 

SPITERY,  SHARON  LEE Park  Ridge 

Geography:   AWS  Executive  Board  3:  Big  Four  Committee  2.  3,  Co-Chm.  5:  Class  Advis   rj 

Board  1;  Coryphees  3,  4;  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon  2.  3.  4.  Sec.  4;  Geography  Club  2;  Science 
Club  Honorary  3,   4. 

SPOHR,    BEVERLY   ANN McHenry 

English:  English  Club  1.  2.  3,  4.  V.-Pres.  3  ;  Honor  Resident.  Hamilton-Y*.  hitten  Hall  3.  4. 
V.-Pres.  4;  Women's  Chorus  1:  Newman  Club  1.  2.  3.  4:  Student  Education  Association 
3,   4. 

STAHLAK,  BEVERLY  ANN Worth 

Social  Science:  Alpha  Beta  Alpha  3.  4:  Newman  Club  2:  Social  Science  Club  1.  2.  3.  4, 
V.-Pres.   3  ;  Student  Leader  2  :  Student  Education  Association  3. 

STANKUS,   KAROL  LYNNE Aurora 

Elementary  Education:  AWS  Central  Board  1:  Big  Four  Committee  2.  3.  4;  C'.ass  Advisory 
Board  3  :  Student  Leader  3  :  Student  Education  Association  4. 


STANLEY,  ALFREDIA  MARVI  \1     East  St.  Louis 

1  ixu  Alpha  Tau   t ;  Transfer  from  Southern  Illinois  University  1. 

STANTON,   KATHL1  1  \    TICKNER Steger 

:  on. 

ST ARK.  HI  ID]  SYBILLE Franklin  Park 

m:  Honor  Resident.  Atkin-Colby  Hall  3,    > :  Special  Education  Club  1,  2,  3, 
->  .  Intramurals  2.  3. 

-  i  \RK1  Y,  CAROLYN  JEAN McLean 

■   .*     Home    Economics   Club    l;   Young   Democrats    I:   Transfer   from   Illinois 
\\  . -  .         I  si  ty  2 . 

ST]  BBDSfS,    (  ARL   RALPH Savanna 

-    ,    >.     Football  -  .  \\  resl      -    •     I  .  \\  eslej   Foundation  1  ;  Transfer  from  University 
-  1. 

ST]  ERS,  CHRISTINE  LOUISE Chicago 

.U    Board    3,    House   Presidents  Board    l  :   Concert  Band   1,    2  :   Marching 
and   I  ■      Oratorio  Choir   1:  University  Orchestra  2;  Varsity  Band  4;  Women's  Chorus 

1.  2,  4 ;  Student  Education  Association  4. 

STJ  FEK,  BARBARA  AXX Downers  Grove 

High:   AWS    1.   2.   3,   4:  Class  Advisory  Board   2.   5:   Elementary  Education  Club   1; 
ssident.   Hamilton-Whitten  Hall  3.  4;  Junior  High  Club  3;  Student  Education  Asso- 
ciation  2.    3  :   Wesley   Foundation    1. 

STEGEM  \\.  CAROL  ANN Quincy 

i       man    Club    1;    Kappa    Delta    Pi    3.    4.    Sec.    4;    Concert  Band    1,    2; 
c  Band   1.   2;  Newman  Club   1.   2.   3.  4.  Sec.  4;  Special  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Studei  '  '  \-      ation  A:  Council  for  Exceptional  Children  4. 

STEIX.  (  AROL  AXX Elmwood  Park 

Elementary   Education. 

SENIORS 


STELLWAGEN,  BETTY  JEAN Tinley  Park 

Elementary  Education:    Elementary   Education   Club    1,    2,    3,   4;  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon   2,   3,   4;   Pi 
Gamma  Mu  4. 

STEPHENS,  GARY  ALLEN Hudson 

Industrial  Arts:   Industrial  Arts  Club  2,   4. 

STETSON,  PATRICIA  BLAKE Neponset 

English:    English   Club  4  ;   German   Club   2  ;   Student   Leader  4  ;  WGLT  2,   3  ;  Young  Republicans 

1,  4. 

STEVENS,  BARBARA  ANN Palos  Park 

Elementary  Education:  Student  Education  Association  4;  Wesley  Foundation  1,  2. 

STIEL,  JANET  ANN Mendota 

Social   Science:   Newman   Club   1,    2,    3,   4  ;   Social  Science  Club   3,   4;  Extramurals   1;   Intramurals 

2,  3,    4. 

STIENEKE,  BETTY  JEAN Calumet  City 

Special  Education:  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Special  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4  ;  Student  Leader  3; 
Student  Education  Association    1. 

STINE,  EVERETT  GENE Secor 

Health   and   Physical  Education:   Men's   PE  Club  2,   3,   4  ;  Baseball    1,   2;  Football   2;   Intramurals 
1,  2,  3,  4. 

STOCKLE,  DONNA  KAY Cooksville 

Elementary  Education. 

STOECKEL,    KATHLEEN   CAROLE Springfield 

Elementary  Education. 

STOLLLR,    HERB    EZRA Peoria 

Business  Education:   Apostolic  Christian  Bible  Class  I,  2,  3,  4,   Pres.  3,  V.-Pres.  2;  Intramurals  1. 

STOVER,  PATRICIA  LOUISE Homewood 

Elementary  Education:   Elementary  Education   Club  3,   4;  Young  Republicans  3,   4;  Transfer  from 
Thornton  Junior  College  3. 

STOWERS,  JOYCE  CAROL Chicago 

Elementary  Education. 

224 


STRAINIS,  STANLEY  FRANK Riv< 

Biological  Sciences:  Transfer  from  Springfield  Junioi  College  3. 

STROHL,  NANCY  LEE Shelbyville 

English:  Baptist  Student  Union  1  ;  J.e  Cerch    Frani  lis  2. 

STRUNK,  EUGENE  WILLIAM Morton 

Industrial  Arts:  Alpha  Omega  Mu  3;  Apostolic  Christian  Bible  Class  I,  2,  3,  4:  Industrial 
Arts  Club   1,  2,   3,   4;  Student  Leader  2,   3;  Student  Seriate  3;  Textbook  Service  I 

STUBBINGS,  PATRICIA  ANN Lombard 

Elementary  Education:  Class  Advisory  Board  3,  4;  Elementary  Education  Club  1,  4;  Student 
Leader  3  ;  University  Union  Board  2,  3,  Treas.  2,  Pres.  3. 

STUDINGER,  SHARON  KAY Peoria 

English:   English   Club    1  ;  Treble  Choir   1  ;  Women's  Chorus   1  ;   Student  Education  A 
tion  4. 

STUMM,   BARBARA  ANN Bloomington 

Music:  Madrigal  Singers  2,  3,  4;  University  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4;  "Brigadoon."  "Guvs  and 
Dolls";  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  2,  3,  4  ;  Kappa  Delta  Pi  3,  4,  Sec.  4;  Lowell  Mason  Club 
2,  3,  4. 

STUPKA,  MARILYN  ANN Chicago 

Social  Science:  AWS  Central  Board  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Social  Science  Club  2,  3,  4 ; 
Young  Democrats  3,   4. 

SUMIDA,  MIEKO Hilo,  Hawaii 

Home  Economics:   Transfer  from  Graceland  College  3. 

SVATIK,  EDWARD  STEVE LaGrange  Park 

Mathematics. 

CLASS  OF  1964 


SWISHER,  JOHN  DAVID Hinsdale 

Mathematics:   Math   Club  3;   Intramurals  3,  4;  Tennis  4;  Transfer  from  University  of  Illinois  3. 

TALAGA,   STARLANE  MARIE Berkeley 

English:  English  Club  3,  4;  Women's  Chorus  1,  2,  3,  4;  Sigma  Tau  Delta  3,  4;  Student  Leader  3. 

TAMBLING,  BETTE  LORRAINE Clifton 

English. 

TARRANT,  ROSADA Grand  Prairie,  Texas 

Business  Education:   Treble  Choir  4;  University  Choir  4;  Women's  Chorus  2,  3. 

TASKER,  GARY  DUANE Knoxville 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  N  Club  2,  3,  4  ;  Men's  PE  Club  1,  2;  Track  2,  3,  4. 

TEBERG,  JOANN  MARIE Streator 

Elementary  Education:   Elementary  Education  Club  4;  Newman  Club  2,   3;  Intramurals  3. 

TEMPLEMAN.  GLENN  SCOTT Chicago 

Mathematics:   Math  Club  4;  University  Orchestra  4;  Intramurals  4;  Student  Education  Association 
4  ;  Transfer  from  University  of  Illinois  4. 

TERRY,  ROBERT  WARD Loda 

Business  Education. 

THEESFELD,  DAVID  ALAN Loda 

Mathematics:   N  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Football  3;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Wrestling  1,  2,   3,  4. 

THEIS,  GERALD  DAVID Niles 

Industrial   Arts:    Industrial  Arts  Club   1,   2,  3,  4,   Pres.   3;  Iota  Lambda  Sigma  3,  4  ;  U  Club  1,  2, 
3,   4  ;  U  Club  Executive  Committee  3,  4. 

THIELE,  ALLAN  RONALD Lombard 

Social  Science:   Men's  Glee  Club  1  ;  UCCF   1. 

THIERBACH,  EVELYN  KAY Carpentersville 

Elementary   Education:    Alpha   Beta   Alpha    3.    4;    Class  Advisory  Board   4;   Elementary  Education 
Club   1,   2,   3,   4;  Lutheran  Club  1;  Women's  Chorus   1;  Student  Education  Association  3,  4. 

225 


THOLEN.  NAOMI  JEAN Pleasant  Plains 

Special  Education:  Lutheran  Club  1.  2,  3,   1 ;  Special  Education  Club  3,  4. 

THOMAS.   MARGARET  ANN Cropsey 

Social   Science:    Pi  Gamma   Mu   3,   4,   Sec.    i  ;  Social  Science  Club  3.    I  ;  Young  Democrats  2,   3,  4. 

THOMPSON,  JOANNE  ' Fairhury 

Home  Economics:  Home  Economics  Club  1.  2.  3.  4. 

THOMPSON,  ROBERT  BEN Moline 

Mathematics:  Business  Education  Club  3,  4;  Math  Club  3,  4;  Intramurals  3,  4;  Transfer  from 
Moline   Community   College  3. 

THOMPSON,  RONALD   EDWARD Chicago 

English:  Class  Advisory  Board  2,  3.  4;  Forensics  4;  Gamma  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4;  University  Choir  1, 
3,  4;  NAACP  4:  Senior  Orchesis  2.  3.  4:  "Guys  and  Dolls";  Student  Leader  3,  4  ;  U  Club  2, 
3.  4.  Executive  Committee  2,  3,  4;  Wesley  Foundation  1,  2. 

THORPE,  GEORGIANA  ROSALIND Sierra  Leone 

Elementary  Education:  Transfer  from  Whitelands  College,  London  3. 

TIFT,  KAREN  LYNNE ■ Manito 

Elementary  Education:    Student  Education   Association   4. 

TINSLEY,  JOYCE  ENID Springfield 

Elementary  Education:   Transfer  from  Southern   Illinois  University  3. 

TIVIN,    ILENE    SHEILA Skokie 

Elementary  Education:  Big  Four  Committee  3:  B'nai  B'rith  Hillel  Councilorship  1,  2,  3,  4,  Pies. 
1;  Elementary  Education  Club  4;  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon  4;  Honor  Resident,  Atkin-Colby  Hall 
3,  4;  Women's  Chorus  1,  2,  3;  Student  Education  Association  3,  4. 

SENIORS 


TOXCRAY.  JOHN  BROWNING Canton 

and   Physical    Education:    Intramurals  3,   4;   Transfer  from  Canton  Junior  College  3. 

TOL'NE,  EILEEN  BOSSONG Donovan 

ritary  Education:   Elementary  Education  Club  3. 

TOWXSEXD.  RELLA  JANE Bradley 

d  Education:   AWS  Central  Board  4  :  Debate  1  ;  Forensics  1  ;  Lutheran  Club  1  ;  NAACP 

"Madwoman    of   Chaillot"  ;    Special    Education   Club    1,    2,    3,    4;    Student   Senate   4; 

1    undation    2.    3.    4;    Young   Democrats    1,    2,    3,    4;   Council   for  Exceptional  Chil- 

• 

TRACY.  WILLIAM  EUGENE Chicago 

■    Hit;    Four  Committee   3,   4;   Class  Advisory  Board  3;  Entertainment  Board  2,   3,   4; 
-     rna  Tau  Delta  3,  4;  Student  Leader  3;  Videlle  1,  2,  3,  4,  Editor  4; 
'X  GLT   3.    Advisor;.    Bojrd    3. 

TREDE,  JOYCELYN   KAY Springfield 

cation:    Class  Advisory   Board   3;   Coryphees   1,   2,   3,   4,   Sec.-Treas.   3;   Ele- 
cation  Club  1,   2,  3,  4  ;  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  3,  4;  Student  Leader  3. 

TRICKEY,  CAROL  RAY LaGrange 

J   Physical   Education:   Christian  Science  Organization   1,   2,   3,  4,  Sec.  3;  Marching 

Ol         -M    1.   2.    3:   Extramurals   1,   2,   3,  4  ;   Intramurals  1,   2,   3,   4;  Stu- 

.  3;  Women's  PE  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  WRA  1,  2.  3,  4;  Young  Republicans  1,  3,  4. 

TRUMBLE,  JUDITH  FICKAS Brookfield 

:   Treble  Choir  3:  University  Choir  3;  Varsity  Band  3;  Women's  Chorus  2; 
•  Education  Association  2;  Transfer  from  Blackburn  College  2. 

TRUMBLE,    LYLE    DEAXE Sheldon 

.    1;   Men's  Glee  Club   I,   2,   3;  University  Choir  1,  2,   3,  4  ;  Uni- 
■     Orchestra  4:  Varsity  Band  3. 

I   MBRIGHT,    GEORGE   WILLIAM Bloomington 

Videlle  3,  4. 

.  DAMME.  SANDRA  LIONE Northbrook 

th   and  Physical   Education. 

.  D]    VELDE,  J(  DJTH  AXX Kewanee 

•:    Elementary   Education   Club   4;   Newman   Club   2,    3;   Intramurals   3. 

.  DOREN,  FRAXCES  ELAINE Cullom 

y  Education:   Elementary  Education  Club  1,   2;  Lutheran  Club   1,  2,   3,  4  ;  Student 
Educa-  'iation  3,  4;  Women's  Chorus  2,  3,  4. 

226 


VAUGHAN,  MARGUERITE  JOAN Fairbury 

Elementary   Education:    Class   Advisory   Board   4;   Elementary   Education   Club    I;   Honor   Resident, 
Atkin-Colby  Hall  3,  4;  Index  4;  YWCA  3. 

VILARDO,   JANET  JOHNSON Galesburg 

Elementary  Education:   Entertainment  Board  3;  Student  Senate  3. 

VINCENT,  DELORES  ERSPAMER Edwardsville 

Social   Science. 

VINCENT,  GERALD  LEE Evergreen  Park 

Industrial    Arts:    Industrial   Arts   Club   2,    3,    4;    Iota   Lambda   Sigma   2,    3,    4;   Student  Leader  4; 
Student  Psychological  Association  3;  Transfer  from  Northwestern  University  1. 

VINYARD,  DOROTHY  LEE Roodhouse 

Elementary   Education. 

VOGEL,  ROGER  NELSON Manito 

Health  and  Physical  Education:  Transfer  from  Knox  College  2. 

WADSWORTH,   SALLY  LYNN Aurora 

Health  and   Physical   Education:   Senior  Orchesis   1,   2,   3,   4,   Treas.  4;  Student  Leader  2;  Varunas 
I,   2,   3:  Women's  PE  Club   1,   2,   3,   4. 

WAHLSTROM,  SANDRA  KAY Rockford 

Elementary  Education:   Elementary  Education  Club  1,   2:  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  3,  4;  Lutheran  Club 
1,  2,   3,  4;  Student  Education  Association  3,  4. 

WALKER,  DIANE  JOYCE Geneva 

Elementary  Education:  Class  Advisory  Board  4;  Elementary  Education  Club  1;  Women's  Chorus  1  ; 
Student  Leader  3;   University  Union  Board  3,   4;   Wesley   Foundation   1,   2,   3,   4. 

CLASS  OF  1964 


WALLACE,  EVELYN  JEAN Springfield 

English:  Deseret  3,   4;  English  Club   1. 

WARD,  KAY  FRANCES Lockport 

Social   Science:    Alpha   Beta   Alpha    3,    4,    V.-Pres.    4;   Forensics   3.   4:   Newman   Club    1.    2: 
Social  Science  Club   1,   2;  Young  Republicans   1,   4. 

WARGA,  FRANK  JOSEPH Cicero 

Social  Science:   Student  Psychological  Association  4  ;  Young  Republicans  4. 

WARNING,  BRUCE  ORVILLE Melrose  Park 

Physical   Science. 

WASILEWSKI,  BARBARA  JOCOLYN Cantrall 

Elementary  Education:   Elementary  Education  Club   2,   3,   4;  Newman  Club   1.   2.   3.  4. 

WASSELL,  HAROLD  JOSEPH Springfield 

Art:    Alpha  Omega  Mu   2;  Newman  Club   1.    2.   3.   4;  Student  Leader  2:   Theta  Alpha  Tau 
3,   4;  U  Club  1,   2,   3,   4. 

WATTS,  BARBARA  LEE Williamsburg.  Iowa 

Home  Economics:  Home  Economics  Club  1. 

WATTS,  GLENDA  BISHOP Bloomington 

Mathematics:   Transfer  from  Culver-Stockton  College  3- 

WAY,  JANET  ELAINE " Springfield 

Elementary   Education:    Elementary  Education   Club   1  ;   Intramurals   1.   2  :   Student  Leader  4  ; 
Young  Republicans  2,   3. 

WEAVER,  KENNETH  LEE Loda 

Agriculture. 

WEBER,   FRANK  MEAD LaGrange 

Social    Science:    Christian    Science    Organization    3.    4;    Transfer    from    LaGrange    Township 
Junior  College   3. 

WEBER,  JUDITH  JEGL Downers  Grove 

Home  Economics. 


WTBER.   TL  LIE   ANN" Bloomint»ton 

Elementary   Education. 

\\  1  BER,  SANDR  \  MAE Mt.  Morris 

Elem.  a:  Canterbury  Club   -     •     Senior  Orchesis  2.  3. 

\\  EINBERGER,   GWEN    OLSEN Chicago 

sidents  Board  2,   4.  English  Club    $,    t.   Student  Psychological  Associa- 


W  1  ITH.    VLAN  WILLIAM Elmhurst 

Health  and  Physical  Education'  Blackfriars  1,  J.   J,  4;  Class  Advisory  Board  1;  Gamma  Plii 
N  I    ub  i.  :.  3,  4;  Gymnastics  l.  2,   v    I. 

\W  LLEXREITER.  RODGER  HENRY Bloomington 

lure:  Alpha  Tau  Alpha   1  :  Intramurals  3. 

W  I  \I:.  ALICE  LOUISE Springfield 

r    High:    AWS    Ex«  trd    4;    Elementary    Education    Club   2    3,    4;   Junior   Hich 

ation  Club  3,  4 :  UCCF  -4. 


\\  1  ST1  NSEE,   AXXA  CHRISTINE Rock  Island 

AW  >    Executive  Board    3:    Gamma   Theta   Upsilon   3,   4,   Treas.    4;   Geography 
"•-       4;   Lutheran  Club   I;  Women's  Chorus  1,  2,  3. 

WHALEN,   ANNE  FLORENCE Pontiac 

Elementary  Education:   Newman  Club  1.   2.   4. 

W  HEELER.  RANDALL  JOHN Sheffield 

Gamma   Theta  Upsilon   2.    3,   4,   V.-Pres.   4;  Naturalists  Club  2     3    4  • 
Student  Leader  3.  4;  U  Club  1,  2.  3,  4. 


SENIORS 


jL^dmm* 


WHISLER,  JAMES  MILTON Delavan 

Social  Science:   Intramurals  1. 

WHITBECK,  GARY  EUGENE Cleveland,  Ohio 

Art:  Theta  Alpha  Tau  3,  4,  V.-Pres.  3  ;  Transfer  from  Bowling  Green  State  University  2. 

WHITE,  CAROL  SUE Quincy 

Latin:    Foreign   Language  Club   1;   Latin   Club  2,    3,   4,   Pres.   4,   Sec. -Treas.   3;  Student  Leader  3, 
AWS  Central  Board  2  ;  House  Presidents  Board  2. 


WHITE,   DOROTHY  RUTH Ottawa 

Elementary  Education:  Concert  Band   1  ;  Marching  Band  1,   2;  Varsity  Band  2;  UCCF  1. 

WHITE,  ROY  CHARLES Chicago 

Elementary  Education:    Elementary   Education   Club   3.    4;   NAACP   1,   2,    3,   4;   Extramurals  2,   3. 

WHITE,    SANDRA    COE Normal 

Elementary   Education. 


WIBBEN,   GRACE   BRUNS Hartsburg 

Home  Economics:  Homecoming  Committee  3,  4;  Home  Economics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Kappa  Omicron 
Phi   3,  4,   V.-Pres.  3,  Treas.  4  ;  Student  Senate  3. 

WIDMAR,  JOHN Chicago 

English:    Transfer   from  DePaul  University  4. 

WILKEN,  MARILYN  HENRIKSOlSf Danforth 

Art:   Women's  Chorus  2,   3;  Theta  Alpha  Tau  3,  4;  Wesley  Foundation   1,   2,  3,  4. 


WILKINSON,  JUDITH   DIANNE Centralia 

Elementary  Education:  AWS  Executive  Board  3,  4;  Elementary  Education  Club  3,  4;  UCCF  3,  4; 
Transfer  from  Murray  State  College  3. 

WILLIAMS,  SUSAN  DEAN Fairbury 

Business  Education:  Honor  Resident,  Atkin-Colby  Hall  3,  4;  Index  4;  Women's  Chorus  2,  3; 
Vide  lie  4. 

WILLMS,  JAMES  MICHAEL Elmhurst 

Social  Science:  Men's  PE  Club  3;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4;  Social  Science  Club  1,  2;  Baseball  1,  2; 
Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Leader  3,  4;  Student  Education  Association  4;  U  Club  1,  2,  3,  4  ; 
Young   Democrats  2. 

228 


WILLS,  MARY  JANE Elliot 

Elementary  Education. 

WILSON,  DAVID  ALLEN Springfield 

Mathematics:  Transfer  from  Springfield  Junior  College  3. 

WILSON,  KAREN  LOU Winchester 

Elementary  Education:   AWS   1,   2,   3,  4;  Elementary  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treat.  4; 
Student  Education  Association   4. 


WINEBRENNER,  SUSAN  GAIL M 

Special  Education. 

WITKOWSKI,  STANLEY  RAYMOND Rockford 

Social  Science:  Transfer  from  Rockford  College  1. 

WITT,  ALOURE  MERLE Elmhurst 

Special  Education:  Special  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  V.-Pres.  4,  Sec.  3. 


WITTEKIEND,  TERRY  WILSON East  Peoria 

Health   and  Physical  Education:   Men's  PE  Club   1,   2,   3,   4,  V.-Pres.  3;  Student  Leader  4; 
Young  Democrats  2,   3. 

WOCHNER,  MARY  ESTELLE Bloomington 

Health   and  Physical  Education. 

WOELKY,  NANCY  ALICE Round  Lake 

Business  Education:   AWS  Central   Board   3;   House  Presidents  Board  4;  Business  Education 
Club  4;  Class  Advisory  Board  2,   3;  Student  Leader  4;   Vidette  1;  Wesley  Foundation  1,  2. 


CLASS  OF  1964 


WOOD,  EUGENE  DARRELL Seneca 

Physical  Science:   Transfer  from  Illinois  Wesleyan  University  2. 

WORTHEN,  RICHARD  HUGH Wood  River 

Social  Science:  Alpha  Phi  Omega  3,  4;  Marching  Band  3,  4;  Varsity  Band  3;  Social  Science  Club 
3,  4;  Intramurals  3,  4;  Student-Faculty  Library  Board  4;  Wesley  Foundation  3,  4;  Young  Demo- 
crats 4  ;  Transfer  from  MacMurray  College  3. 

WREN,  LEONA  MAE Morris 

Elementary  Education:  Elementary  Education  Club  2  ;  Russian  Club  2,  3,  4,  V.-Pres.  3. 


WRZESIEN,  DOROTHY  ELIZABETH Chicago 

Elementary  Education:    Canterbury   Club    1,    2.    3;   Elementary   Education   Club   1,    2,    3,   4;  Kappa 
Delta  Pi  4  ;   Pi  Gamma  Mu  4  ;  Student  Leader  3  ;   Student  Education  Association  2. 

WUETHRICH,  LYNN  DUPONT Naperville 

Elementary  Education:  Coryphees  2,  3,  4;  Elementary  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Lutheran  Club  1  ; 
Sweetheart  Ball   Queen   3. 

YANCEY,  MARILYN  JEANNE Marietta,  Georgia 

English:  IVCF  3,  4;  La  Estudiantina  4;  Transfer  from  Moody  Bible  Institute  3. 


YATES,  BARBARA  ANN O'Fallon 

Elementary  Education:  Elementary  Education  Club  4;  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  3,  4  ;  La  Estudiantina 
4;  Women's  Chorus  2  ;  Varunas  1  ;  Wesley  Foundation  1. 

YOST,  KATHY  MARIE Chicago 

Special  Education:  Gamma  Theta  Upsilon  3,  4;  Homecoming  Committee  4;  Treble  Choir  2,  3,  4  ; 
Women's  Chorus  1,  2,  3,  4;  Special  Education  Club  3;  Student  Leader  2,  3;  University  Union 
Board  3  ;  Council  for  Exceptional  Children  4. 

YOUNG,  FRANK  MATTHEW Hoopeston 

Industrial  Arts:  Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,  3;  Blackfriars  1.  2,  3.  4;  Industrial  Arts  Club  4;  "Remem- 
ber Forever,"  "Sixty-Eight  Xylophones,"  "B.O.  or  It's  a  Gas";  Student  Leader  4;  Theta  Alpha 
Tau  4  ;   University  Union  Board   4. 


ZEBELL,  PATRICIA  ANNETTE Joliet 

Business  Education:   Business  Education  Club  3.   4;  Newman  Club  3;  Student  Leader  4:  Transfer 
from  Joliet  Junior  College  3. 

ZICKUHR,   KEITH  ALLAN Dixon 

Art:   Theta  Alpha  Tau  3,  4,   Pres.   3;  Transfer  from  Gustavus  Adolphus  College  2. 

ZIEMS,  ZONA  GALE " Bethany 

Health   and   Physical  Education:   House  Presidents  Board  3:  Junior  Orchesis  3     4-   Intramurals  2' 
Women's  PE  Club   I,   2,   3,  4  ;  WRA  3,  4. 


229 


I 


7.INGARELLI.  JOANNE  LUCILLE Chicago 

Mathematics:   Kappa  Mu   Epsilon   2,   3,  4  :  Math  Club   1.   2.   3;  Newman  Club  1,   2;  Student  Edu- 
cation  Association   4  ;   WGLT   3. 

ZION,  RICHARD  EUGENE Streator 

Social  Science:  N  Club  3,  4  :  Newman  Club  2,   3,  4  ;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  3,  4,  Treas.  4;  Social  Science 
Club  1.  2  ;  Football  1,  2,  3,  4. 


Attaining  the  Anticipated  Climax 


Fulfilling  the  American  ideal:  higher  education  for  all  who  are  qualified. 


The  most  satisfying  walk  in  a  college  career  . 


230 


Front  Row:  Marlene  Metzen,  Nancy  Sundberg,  Carol  Cosek,  vice-president;  Keith  Thomas,  president;  Karla  Wester,  treasurer;  Sandy 
Zaccagni,  secretary;  Sandi  Carlson.  Second  Row:  Neil  Whittington,  Judy  Nichols,  Ann  Walter,  Marsha  Sloan,  Sharon  Colman, 
Carmelita  Edgerton,  Pat  Gunderson,  Barbara  Buerth.  Third  Roiv:  Linda  Moore,  Betty  Gilchrist,  Kathy  Lea,  Sharon  Gildig,  Janice 
Kirkpatrick,  Carla  Johnson,  Karen  Klima,  Stephen  Tilton.  Fourth  Row:  Barb  Lampe,  Pat  Kuybida,  John  Court,  Ronald  Anderson, 
Steve  Craig,  Gary  Wilson,  Virgil  Kuhnert,  Mary  Current,  Donna  White.  Back  Row:  Vida  Scott,  Carol  Muirhead,  Gerald  Speer,  Dan 
Malcolm,  Connie  Ourth.     Not  Pictured:    Mr.  Edwin  Payne,  adviser;   Dr.  A.   Paloumpis,  adviser. 


JUNIOR 


ADVISORY 


BOARD 


After  two  years  of  being  looked  upon  as  underclass- 
men, the  juniors  finally  passed  the  half  way  mark  and 
stepped  forth  to  take  a  position  of  leadership.  General 
education  requirements  were  a  thing  of  the  past  for 
most  juniors  as  they  began  to  specialize  in  their  chosen 
field.  Endless  hours  were  spent  reading,  analyzing,  and 
solving  questions  that  often  reached  beyond  compre- 
hension. Accepting  and  fulfilling  responsibilities  to  die 
school  and  community  became  perplexing,  but  in  die 
confusion,  the  juniors  began  to  think  about  goals  and 
ambitions.  They  found  themselves  a  vital  part  of  ISU 
and  ISU  a  part  of  them.  Representative  of  the  Junior 
Class  was  its  Advisory  Board  which  sponsored  a  first 
place  Homecoming  float  and  two  informal  dances.  The 
proceeds  from  these  helped  to  finance  this  year's  Junior- 
Senior  Prom  and  other  activities. 


231 


Row  l: 

Acerhart,  Marlena  L Eng. 

Adams,  Jane  C Speech 

Adams,  Patricia  A Spec.  Ed. 

Albert,  Katherine  R Elem. 

Aldis,  Sharon  L Elem. 

Row  2: 

Allen,  Michael  A Soc.  Sci. 

Allen,  Phyllis  L Bus.  Ed. 

Allen,  Richard  L Ag. 

Altepeter,  Rita  A Math. 

Amnion,  Susan  A Elem. 

Roto  3: 

Anderson,  Marcia  C Elem. 

Anderson,  Paulette  J. Elem. 

Anderson,  Ronald  P Math. 

Anderson,  Willissa  K Eng. 

Andreasen,  Alan  J Music 


JUNIORS 


Row  4: 

Angel,  Jesse  W H.  &  P.E. 

Anson,  Theodore  R Spec.  Ed. 

Arthur,  Carol  L Bus.  Ed. 

Austin,  Dorothy  P Elem. 

Axelson,  Janet  A H.  &  P.E. 

Roiv  5: 

Bailey,  Donna  M Eng. 

Bailey,  Judith  A Elem. 

Baker,  Gladys  M Spec.  Ed. 

Baldelli,  Diane  M Elem. 

Ballentine,  Galen  L Soc.  Sci. 

Roiv  6: 

Bansch,  Joseph  R Eng. 

Barlow,  Barbara  A Elem. 

Barrington,  Margaret  H Art 

Bartlett,  Sharon  J Bus.  Ed. 

Bassier,  Richard  L Ind.  Arts 

Row  7: 

Bauer,  Ella  E Bus.  Ed. 

Bauer,  John  W Math. 

Bauer,  Madalyn  J Bus.  Ed. 

Baumann,  Mary  A Elem. 

Baylor,  Marilyn  A Spec.  Ed. 

Row  8: 

Beetz,  Leslie  A Home  Ec. 

Beiderwieden,  Karen  A Art 

Bell,  Barbara  J Home  Ec. 

Bellm,  Mary  L Elem. 

Bender,  William  R Soc.  Sci. 

232 


Row  1: 

Benecke,  Bonita  H Spanish 

Benjamin,  Roberta  F Spec.  Ed. 

Bennington,  Irene  A Eng. 

Bennington,  Patricia  M Soc.  Sci. 

Berdzinski,  Josie  J Elem. 

Row  2: 

Best,  Evelyn  A Bio.  Sci. 

Bettenhausen,  Sandra  L Elem. 

Blessent,  John  B Ag. 

Block,  Linda  D Spec.  Ed. 

Blome,  Mary  E Math. 

Row  3: 

Bloom,  Joanne  K Home  Ec. 

Blue,  Diana  L Elem. 

Blum,  Carlene  S Elem. 

Bobis,  Nicholas  P Soc.  Sci. 

Bock,  Karen  A Elem. 


CLASS  OF  1965 


Row  4: 

Boitnott,  Carole  Bus.  Ed. 

Bolle,  Ruth  M Elem. 

Bone,  Janet  M Eng. 

Boucher,  Frances  D.  . Elem. 

Bounds,  Marcia  M Spec.  Ed. 

Row  5: 

Bourret,  Tarrell  W Spec.  Ed. 

Bowyer,  Mary  H Elem. 

Brackman,  Judith  L Elem. 

Bradford,  Larry  R Eng. 

Bredburg,  Karen  V Elem. 

Row  6: 

Breese,  Terry  M Bus.  Ed. 

Broadfield,  Vernon  D Elem. 

Broadstone,  Patricia  J Bus.  Ed. 

Brockrogge,  Sharon  C Spec.  Ed. 

Brown,  Carol  H Jr.  High 

Row  7: 

Brown,  David  A Elem. 

Brown,  Nancy  K Home  Ec. 

Brown,  Susan  D Spec.  Ed. 

Brown,  Virginia  K Jr.  High 

Bruch,  Barbara  L Elem. 

Row  8: 

Brucker,  Katherine  E Eng. 

Buchhaas,  Jeanne  M H.  &  P.E. 

Budorick,  Joyce  D Elem. 

Buerth,  Barbara  A Elem. 

Burgener,  Shirley  K H.  &  P.E. 

233 


Row  I; 

Burns,  Janet  M Math. 

Bush,  Karen  A Eng. 

Bussey,  Linda  J Spec.  Ed. 

Butts,  Frances  K Speech 

Byram,  Judy  K Eng. 

Row  2: 

Cagley,  Charles  E Ag. 

Campbell,  Geraldine  A German 

Campbell,  Thomas  R Math. 

Carls,  Dorothy  D H.  &  P.E. 

Carlson,  Patricia  A Eng. 

Row  3: 

Carlson,  Sandra  K Elem. 

Carlson,  William  L Soc.  Sci. 

Carolan,  Eunice  A.   .  .  .' Spec.  Ed. 

Carson,  Robert  K Spec.  Ed. 

Ceres,  Edward  W Eng. 


JUNIORS 


Row  4: 

Cheatham,  Warren  R Soc.  Sci. 

Chidichimo,  Paula  J Spanish 

Chriss,  Michael  P Elem. 

Christensen,  Gerald  A Math. 

Church,  Marilyn  O Math. 

Row  5: 

Clair,  Dorothy  M Elem. 

Clark,  John  D Spec.  Ed. 

Clark,  Linda  S Elem. 

Claudon,  Charles  D Speech 

Clesson,  Dorothy  A Elem. 

Row  G: 

Cole,  William  J Math. 

Collings,  Karen  A Home  Ec. 

Collins,  Macie  G Elem. 

Colman,  Sharon  L Elem. 

Conant,  Charlotte  A Spec.  Ed. 

Row  7: 

Conrad,  Beverly  A Bus.  Ed. 

Conway,  Joyce  E Spec.  Ed. 

Cordell,  Donald  H Soc.  Sci. 

Cordier,  Richard  G Ind.  Arts 

Corso,  Janice  K Spec.  Ed. 

Row  H.- 
Corson, Mary  E Elem. 

Cosek,  Carol  A Eng. 

Cosmano,  William  R Soc.  Sci. 

Court,  John  D H.  &  P.E. 

Cowan,  Kay  J Elem. 

234 


Row  I: 

Cowgill,  Jack  E Bus.  Ed. 

Coxhead,  Mary  H Spec.  Ed. 

Craig,   Stephen   R Soc.  Sci. 

Cromwell,  Sandra  M Elem. 

Cross,  Anne  H Spec.  Ed. 

Row  2: 

Cuccia,  Rosemary  T Spec.  Ed. 

Culley,  Barbara  C Math. 

Cummings,  Susan Elem. 

Cunningham,  Sylvia  M Elem. 

Curley,  Clifford  J Geog. 

Row  3: 

Curtis,  Nancy  J Math. 

Cuttill,  Judy  F Elem. 

Cvetko,  Carol  A Math.  &  Russian 

DalPra,  Diane  M H.  &  P.E. 

Damery,  Dennis  G Ind.  Arts 


CLASS  OF  1965 


Row  4: 

Damler,  Kay  E Eng. 

Daniels,  Eldon  L Math. 

Davidson,  Kathryn  J H.  &  P.E. 

Davis,  Richard  O Phy.  Sci. 

Dawson,  David  L Speech 


Row  5: 

DeCourcy,  Alvin  N H.  &  P.E 

DeCoursey,  Nancy  S Elem 

DeMaar,  Wayne  A H.  &  P.E.  &  Geog 

Dempsey,  Marcia  T Eng 

Dennis,  Marshall  G Ag 


Row  6: 

Deutsch,  Sharon  R Eng. 

DeYoung,  Catherine  R H.  &  P.E. 

Diedrick,  Arlene  L Home  Ec. 

DiGiovanni,  Joseph  A H.  &  P.E. 

Dillavou,  Robert  L Speech 


Row  7: 

DiPaolo,  David  E Bus.  Ed. 

Diver,  Sally  A Elem. 

Donnel,  Marilyn  J Home  Ec. 

Dossey,  John  A Math. 

Douglas,  Luann  S Elem. 


Row  S.- 
Douglas, John  C Bus.  Ed. 

Drinan,  Ronald  J Ind.  Arts. 

Dueringer,  David  L Ag. 

Dunham,  Doris  A Music 

Durbin,  Patricia  E French 


235 


Lines  are  a  part  of  University  life.  Juniors  wait  with  other  students  to  obtain  tickets  for  Peter,  Paul,  and  Mary. 


JUNIORS 


Row  1: 

Dwyer,  Donald  J H.  &  P.E. 

Dyson,  Rea  G Eng. 

Ecker,  Carol  A Elem. 

Edgerton,  Carmelita  M Eng. 

Eissens,  Karen  S Home  Ec. 

Roiv  2: 

Ellis,  Reva  D Elem. 

Emery,  Dennis  G Bio.  Sci. 

Endsley,  Carole  A Math. 

Engstrom,  Wayne  N Geog. 

Erickson,  David  J H.  &  P.E. 

Roiv  3: 

Eskra,  Martha  A Elem. 

Evangeloff,  Sylvia  Y Eng. 

Evanich,  Louise  P Art 

Evans,  Danella  J Elem. 

Evans,  Gail  R Elem. 

Roiv  4: 

Everharr,  Bonnie  G Spec.  Ed. 

Faigle,  Donna  L Elem. 

Farrell,  Audrey  S Elem. 

Faulkner,  Carol  M Elem. 

Ferguson,  Daniel  L Bus.  Ed. 

236 


Row  1: 

Feryance,  Dwight  J Math. 

Fields,  Delores  R Bus.  Ed. 

Fitak,  Richard  J Math. 

Fitzpatrick,   Hershcl    P Spec.  Ed. 

Floit,  Donna  J Spec.  Ed. 

Row  2: 

Flott,  William  G Math. 

Fogal,  Linda  J Elem. 

Folk,  Donald  F H.  &  P.E. 

Fontana,  Elizabeth  S Eng. 

Fox,  Judith  A Elem. 

Row  3: 

Freemon,  Robert  D : Soc.  Sci. 

Freitag,  Allen  A Soc.  Sci. 

Frisbie,  Beverly  A H.  &  P.E. 

Frost,  Jack  W Ind.  Arts 

Fuehrer,  William  F Ind.  Arts 


CLASS  OF  1965 


Roic  4: 

Fugate,  Mary  A Home  Ec. 

Gamble,  Joy  L Spec.  Ed. 

Garey,  Kathleen  A Elem. 

Garner,  Kay  A Bio.  Sci. 

Geraghty,  Jane  W Spec.  Ed. 

Roiv  5: 

German,  Judy  A Spec.  Ed. 

Giacomo,  Ellen  J Elem. 

Giberson,  Phillip  L Math. 

Gilchrist,  Betty  E Elem. 

Gildig,  Sharon  K Elem. 

Row  6: 

Gillard,  Grace  M Spec.  Ed. 

Gillett,  Bari  L Elem. 

Gillmore,  Jean  G Music 

Giusti,  Caryn  I Spec.  Ed. 

Givens,  Delois  A Math. 

Row  7: 

Godman,  Guy  F Soc.  Sci. 

Goembel,  Marilyn  M Spec.  Ed. 

Good,  Sarah  A Elem. 

Greenhill,  Donna  V Spec.  Ed. 

Gregory,  Sandra  S Elem. 

Row  8: 

Grethey,   Dean   T Art 

Grommon,  Dona  R Elem. 

Groskreutz,  Virginia  R Elem. 

Guge,  Karen  J Bus.  Ed. 

Gunderson,  Patricia  R Spec.  Ed. 

237 


Row  1: 

Guymon,  Mary  B Spec.  Ed. 

Guzik,  Leona  J Elem. 

Hafley,  Larry  R Soc.  Sci. 

Hahn,  Dennis  R Soc.  Sci. 

Halberg,  Carol  A Spec.  Ed. 

Row  2: 

Hamann,  John  A Ind.  Arts 

Hammitt,  William  M Bus.  Ed. 

Hanson,  Richard  L Ag. 

Hanson,  Roberta  L Elem. 

Harms,  Shirley  A Elem. 

Row  3: 

Harper,  Margaret  A Elem. 

Harris,  Alan  L ' Eng. 

Harris,  Marilyn  G Home  Ec. 

Harszy,  Nancy  A Elem. 

Hart,  Carl  D Ag. 


JUNIORS 


Ron'  4: 

Hart,  Nancy  S Latin 

Hartung,  Janet  M H.  &  P.E. 

Hatten,  Nancy  J Eng. 

Hauptmann,  Lynne  K Spec.  Ed. 

Hauser,  Deanne  W Music 

Row  J.- 
Hayes, Patricia  M Spec.  Ed. 

Heck,  Nancy  K Elem. 

Hehl,  Colleen  J Art 

Helf rich,  Mary  J Elem. 

Henderson,  John  R Geog. 

Row  6: 

Hendrickson,  Dottye  C Spanish 

Hendron,  Karen  L Elem. 

Henley,  Carolyn  K Bus.  Ed. 

Henriksen,  Jacqueline  L Eng. 

Hercek,  Judith  M Elem. 

Row  7: 

Herndon,   Carol   A Elem. 

Hervatic,  Carol  A Latin 

Hickey,  Barbara  A Spanish 

Hicks,  Jerry  L Ind.  Arts 

Hill,  Frederick  C Bio.  Sci. 

Row  8: 

Hoblit,  Helen  D Eng. 

Hodel,  Gene  E Math. 

Hodel,  Ross  A Jr.  High 

Hoffman,  Joyce  A Elem. 

Hofmann,  Norman  M Soc.  Sci. 


238 


Row  1: 

Hohulin,  Richard  D Ag. 

Holland,  Curtis  A Soc.  Sci. 

Holman,  Elizabeth  M Math. 

Holt,  William  A Eng. 

Homoly,  Clarke  E Ind.  Arts 

Row  2: 

Hordesky,  Karen  A Soc.  So. 

Houmes,  John  C Jr.  High 

Hrvatin,  Joanne  M Art 

Hubbell,  Phyllis  L Soc.  Sci. 

Hudson,  Jane  C Spec.  Ed. 

Row  3: 

Huffstutler,  Janet  L Spec.  Ed. 

Hunt,  William  R Bus.  Ed. 

Huntley,  Lewis  S Soc.  Sci. 

Hurley,  John  L Soc.  Sci. 

Hyland,  Lucy  A Elem. 


CLASS  OF  1965 


Row  4: 

Idzelis,  Erika  R H.  &  P.E. 

Ireland,  Mary  L Spec.  Ed. 

Irons,  Betty  L Elem. 

Isaac,  Sarah  I Elem. 

Jarvis,  James  L Soc.  Sci. 

Row  5: 

Jenkins,  Linda  L Spec.  Ed. 

Jennings,  Ruth  L Home  Ec. 

Jennings,  Sharon  S Eng. 

Jensen,  Penelope  D Elem. 

Johnson,  Alice  M Spec.  Ed. 

Row  6: 

Johnson,  Barbara  E Elem. 

Johnson,  Carla  S Bus.  Ed. 

Johnson,  Kaye  L Eng. 

Johnson,   Kenneth  P Ind.  Arts 

Johnson,  Lois  L Math. 

Row  7: 

Johnson,  Norma  K Elem. 

Johnston,  Deryle  A Spec.  Ed. 

Johnston,  Jean Elem. 

Jones,  Carolyn  S. Elem. 

Jones,  Nancy  A Elem. 

Row  S.- 
Jones, Nancy  M Elem. 

Jones,  Susan  E Elem. 

Jordan,  Preston H.  &  P.E. 

Kachelmuss,  Carol  J Elem. 

Karr,  JoAnn   Elem. 

239 


Row  1: 

Kaufman,  Judith  A Elem. 

Kavanaugh,  Judith  A Elem. 

Kaye,  Keith  A Jr.  High 

Keck,  Yvonne  J Elem. 

Keeton,  Eunice  A H.  &  P.E. 

Row  2: 

Keller,  Patricia  A Bus.  Ed. 

Kellman,  Holly  J Spec.  Ed. 

Kelly,  Donna  F Elem. 

Kennedy,  Carol  L Eng. 

Kepner,  James  L Math. 

Row  3: 

Kewish,  Kathleen  D Elem. 

Key,  Jeannine  R : Elem. 

Kice,  Donald  A Music 

Kinzer,  Martha  R Bus.  Ed. 

Kirkpatrick,  Janice  L Eng. 


JUNIORS 


Row  4: 

Klasing,  Karen  M Elem. 

Kleczewski,  Mary  A Jr.  High 

Klima,  Karen  L Elem. 

Klopfenstein,  Ada  K Bus.  Ed. 

Knight,  Geraldine  J Soc.  Sci. 

Row  5: 

Koenig,  Linda  A H.  &  P.E. 

Koerner,  Sharon  L French 

Kohn,  Howard  D Music 

Kondritz,  Robert  K H.  &  P.E. 

Korista,  Karen  J Spec.  Ed. 

Row  6: 

Kowalski,  Mary  C Elem. 

Kracmer,  Lorraine  B Bio.  Sci. 

Kraft,  Rebecca  J Spec.  Ed. 

Krai,  Nancy  J Spec.  Ed. 

Krecek,  Judith  A Latin 

Roiv  7: 

Kren,  Helen  L Elem. 

Krizan,  Sally  J Jr.  High 

Kuhn,  Joyce  N Elem. 

Kuhnert,  Virgil  L H.  &  P.E. 

Kumlin,  Carol  A Math 

Row  8: 

Kumnick,  Judith  K Elem. 

Kuybida,  Patricia  D Elem. 

LaFruit,  John  J Math. 

Laible,  Norman  W Bus.  Ed. 

Lake,  Thomas  P Eng. 

240 


Row  1: 

Lan,  PhoT Bus.  Ed. 

Landis,  Ruth  M Spec.  Ed. 

Lane,  Nancy  C Spec.  Ed. 

Lang,  Ruth  E Elem- 

LaRochelle,  Alan  R Math. 

Row  2: 

Laska,  Diane  M Elem. 

Latt,  Karin  E Spec.  Ed. 

Layne,  Sharon  L Bus.  Ed. 

Leahy,  Margaret  H Spanish 

Leden,  Ann  L Spec.  Ed. 

Row  3: 

Legner,  Judy  L Spec.  Ed. 

Lemons,  David  L Soc.  Sci. 

Lentz,  Barbara  M Elem. 

Leucht,  William  K Music 

Liberti,  Annemarie   Elem. 


CLASS  OF  1965 


Row  4: 

Liehr,  Stephen  E Soc.  Sci. 

Light,  Warren  N Math. 

Lind,  Jenny  L Elem. 

Lindberg,  Sandra  J Spec.  Ed. 

Lindner,  Richard  W Ind.  Arts 

Row  5: 

Lloyd,  Nancy  S Bus.  Ed. 

Lohse,  Yvonne  L Eng. 

Long,  Benjamin  L Ag. 

Long,  Diana  B Eng. 

Long,  Judith  E Elem. 

Ron'  6: 

Lonsby,  Janet  K Elem. 

Lowder,  Martha  N H.  &  P.E. 

Lubben,  Rosalin  K Eng. 

Lunger,  Linda  J Spec.  Ed. 

Luthe,  Patricia  L Soc.  Sci. 

Row  7: 

Lyons,  Marsha  L Eng. 

MacKay,  Linda  R Elem. 

Madery,  Donna  D Spec.  Ed. 

Magnuson,  Karen  E.     Elem. 

Maholland,  Judy  R H.  &  P.E. 

Row  8: 

Mains,  Lymann  L Elem. 

Makela,  Ann  S H.  &  P.E. 

Malcolm,  Daniel  D Ind.  Arts 

Malone,   Dennis    Soc.  Sci. 

Mander,  Sharon  D H.  &  P.E. 

241 


Row  1: 

Manning,  David  L Ag. 

Manock,  Judith  J Music 

Marcheschi,  Eligio Math. 

Marth,  Roger  A French 

Mason,  Sharon  M Elem. 

Row  2: 

Mathias,  Rosalind Eng. 

Maue,  Kay  F Bus.  Ed. 

Maxedon,  Richard  L Bus.  Ed. 

McCann,  Patricia  L Elem. 

McCarty,  Paul  D Bus.  Ed. 

Row  3: 

McFaul,  Nancy  S Bus.  Ed. 

McKittrick,  Linda  A.   Eng. 

McMullen,  Kay  S Eng. 

Meiss,  Pete  L Soc.  Sci. 

Merrill,  Robert  L Bus.  Ed. 


JUNIORS 


Row  4: 

Metzen,  Marlene  J Elem. 

Meyer,  Elverta  K Bus.  Ed. 

Michael,  Thomas  B Bus.  Ed. 

Michel,  Charlene  M H.  &  P.E. 

Mikolajczak,  Gail  L Soc.  Sci. 

Row  5: 

Milauckas,  Genevieve  V Elem. 

Miles,  Donna  J Bus.  Ed. 

Militello,  Susan  M Eng. 

Miller,  Judy  K Spec.  Ed. 

Miller,  Roger  P Music 

Row  6: 

Milles,  Jeanette  A H.  &  P.E. 

Mishler,  Karen  K Soc.  Sci. 

Moad,  Merilyn  A Elem. 

Montgomery,  Naomi  A Spec.  Ed. 

Moore,  Lillie  A Elem. 

Row  7: 

Moore,  Linda  M Spec.  Ed. 

Morache,  Fred  L Soc.  Sci. 

Moravek,  Linda  A Elem. 

Morrow,   Bonnie  L H.  &  P.E. 

Morse,  Beverly  A Elem. 

Row  8: 

Moshonas,  Natalie Art 

Motis,  Marilee Spec.  Ed. 

Mott,  Marian Elem. 

Mowrer,  Charles  E Spec.  Ed. 

Muehrer,  Dianne  R Spec.  Ed. 

242 


Row  1: 

Mueller,  Don  P Ag. 

Muirhead,  Carol  A Elem. 

Murphy,  Diane  J Latin 

Murphy,  Kathleen  C Elem. 

Murphy,  Sharon  R Elem. 

Row  2: 

Myers,  Alice  D Home  Ec. 

Nance,  Susan  K Elem. 

Neild,  Frances  V Elem. 

Nelson,  Alice  M Spec.  Ed. 

Nelson,  Linda  M Spec.  Ed. 

Row  3: 

Nessel,  Denise  D Eng. 

Newman,   Sondra   S Speech 

Noland,  Sue  A Music 

Nonneman,  Kathleen  A Soc.  Sci. 

Noon,  Richard  A H.  &  P.E. 


CLASS  OF  1965 


Row  4: 

Nordstrom,  Nancy  J Elem. 

Norman,  Linda  K Spec.  Ed. 

Norris,  Richard  F Ind.  Arts 

Norton,  Daniel  J Soc.  Sci. 

Norton,  Nancy  K Elem. 

Row  5: 

Noxon,  Robert  D Bus.  Ed. 

Okinaka,  Katherine  E Jr.  High 

O'Leary,  Thomas  M Math. 

Oliver,  Jerry  G Soc.  Sci. 

Olmstead,  Timothy  M Speech 

Row  6: 

Omanson,  Linda  J Elem. 

Oncken,  Jari  L Music 

Oneth,  Patti  L Music 

Ong,  Peggy  A Elem. 

Orwig,  Larry  G Ind.  Arts 

Row  7: 

Ottens,  Carol  A Elem. 

Otto,  Helen  M Elem. 

Otto,  Phyllis  V Soc.  Sci. 

Ourth,  Constance  L French 

Overholt,  Karen  S Elem. 

Row  8: 

Padilla,  Sharon  M Bus.  Ed. 

Palmer,  James  F Math. 

Paris,  Douglas  C Math. 

Parks,  Elizabeth  L Spec.  Ed. 

Parnham,  Rebecca  A Elem. 

243 


Row  l: 

Pascal,  Martha  A Elem. 

Paulson,  Sharon  A Elem. 

Pearson,  Bonnie  R Elem. 

Peck,  Cheryl  D H.  &  P.E. 

Pein,  Margaret  A Spec.  Ed. 

Row  2: 

Perlman,  Barbara  S Elem. 

Peters,  Jesse  B Soc.  Sci. 

Peterson,  Mary  L Spec.  Ed. 

Peterson,  Sharon  L Elem. 

Peterson,  Steven  C Bus.  Ed. 

Row  3: 

Petroski,  Ronald  J Math. 

Phillips,  Paul  A. Bio.  Sci. 

Phillips,  Paul  E Bio.  Sci. 

Polick,  Barbara  A Elem. 

Pople,  Sally  J Spec.  Ed. 


JUNIORS 


Rote  4: 

Porter,  Penelope  A Spec.  Ed. 

Powell,  Virgine  E Elem. 

Powell,  William  T Bus.  Ed. 

Prato,  Karyn  L H.  &  P.E. 

Pratt,  Bonnie  B Spec.  Ed. 

Row  J.- 
Price, Ronald  W Bus.  Ed. 

Primmer,  Colette  G Elem. 

Prochnow,  Ronald  D Soc.  Sci. 

Procknow,  Jean  E Spec.  Ed. 

Prombo,  John  A Phy.  Sci. 

Row  6: 

Quest,  Irma  E Speech 

Rada,  Joyce  L Phy.  Sci. 

Rasi,  Janet  L Elem. 

Rauworth,  Barbara  J Elem. 

Reeser,  Karen  L Elem. 

Row  7: 

Rehor,  Arlene  J Elem. 

Rcichert,  Randal  R Eng. 

Reid,  Marjorie  S H.  &  P.E. 

Reutner,  Susan  R Math. 

Reutter,  Bob  C Bus.  Ed. 

Row  8: 

Reynolds,  Karen  J Elem. 

Rice,  Edna  W Elem. 

Rieger,  Virginia  M Spec.  Ed. 

Rigsbey,  Ruth  H Bus.  Ed. 

Rinkenberger,  Ethel  M Math. 

244 


Row  1: 

Rinkenberger,  James  \\" Math. 

Rivers.  Linda  R Eng. 

Roberson,  Joyce  L Spec.  Ed. 

Robinson,  Lois  A Spec.  Ed. 

Roderick.  Terry  K Music 

Row  2: 

Rodgers,  Nancy  M Elem. 

Roeschley,  James  A H.  &  P.E. 

Rolando,  Mary  K Spec.  Ed. 

Ropiequet,  Jane  E Math. 

Ross,  Carol  A French 

Row  5- 

Ross,  Judy  L Elem. 

Ruark.  Lynn  A Spec.  Ed. 

Russell,  Richard  B Bus.  Ed. 

Ruthey.  Geraldine  M Elem. 

Ruva,  Gerald  J Bus.  Ed. 


O  0%   O 


CLASS  OF  1965 


Row  4: 

Salter.  Lonnie  S Bio.  Sci. 

Sampson.  Carole  E Spec.  Ed. 

Samuel,  Roberta  A Elem. 

Sandburg,  Pamela  R Jr.  High 

Sandelin.  Judith  E Elem. 

Row  5: 

Sanders.  Vivian  G Spec.  Ed. 

Sandine.  Harriet  J Spec.  Ed. 

Sargeant.  Rodney  L Bus.  Ed. 

Scents.  Bonnie  D Elem. 

Schackler,  Kathryn  M Elem. 

Row  6: 

Schaefer,  Mary  A Home  Ec. 

Scharlau,  Susan  A Elem. 

Schawitsch,  Shirley  A Speech 

Schmitgall,  Kathrvn  P Speech 

Schneider,  Mary  E Bio.  Sci. 

Row  7: 

Schopp.  Margaret  A Eng. 

Schramm,  Nancy  A Elem. 

Schroeder,  Charlotte  A Bus.  Ed. 

Schubert,  Kathleen  M Spec.  Ed. 

Schuller,  Kathleen  L H.  &  P.E. 

Roic  8: 

Schupbach,  Carolyn  M Bus.  Ed. 

Schwartz,  Marilyn  J Math. 

Schwartz,  Marilyn  R French 

Schwebke,  Judith  A German 

Schweickart,  Carol  A Elem. 

245 


Zzl 


Row  Z.- 
Scott, Vida  L Elem. 

Shaner,  Sandra  K Math. 

Shawgo,  Judith  K Spec.  Ed. 

Sheerman,  Delores  E H.  &  P.E. 

Shook.  James  L Spec.  Ed. 


Row  2: 

Short,  Ronald  E Ag 

Short,  Steven  L Bus.  Ed 

Siemsen,  Jean  M Elem 

Sienkiewicz,  Harriet  A Elem 

Simonson,  Faye  M Eng 


Row  3: 

Skinner,  Marshall  G Spec.  Ed. 

Skoog,  Brian  E Spec.  Ed. 

Slygh,  Sue  E Elem. 

Smania,  Peter  J Ind.  Arts 

Smelko,  Gerald  F Eng. 


JUNIORS 


Roir  4: 

Smith,  Margaret Elem. 

Smith,  Mary  K Elem. 

Smith,  Richard  O Math. 

Smucker,  Frank  C Soc.  Sci. 

Sokol,  Cheryl  M Spanish 

Row  5: 

Southgate,  Patricia  J Spec.  Ed. 

Speer,  Carol  J Spec.  Ed. 

Speer,  Gerald  W Soc.  Sci. 

Spitza,  Marlene  D Math. 

Stahl,  Diane  C Bus.  Ed. 

Row  6: 

Stallings,  Glen  D Ag. 

Stef ani,  Roy  D Eng. 

Stephen,  Betty  R Bus.  Ed. 

Stevenson,  Larry  T Ag. 

Stine,  Marcia  K Home  Ec. 

Row  7: 

Stockman,  Patricia  A Elem. 

Stone,  Sandra  M Spec.  Ed. 

Stoneburner,  Kathleen  F Eng. 

Strayer,  Nancy  R Math. 

Stuhmer,  Shirley  I Spec.  Ed. 

Row  X: 

Sullivan,  Mary  K Home  Ec. 

Sundberg,  Nancy  C Elem. 

Sutton,  Karen  L Spec.  Ed. 

Tarsitano,  Luigina  R Elem. 

Taylor,  Donna  J Elem. 

246 


Row  I: 

Taylor,  Dorellyn  L Spec.  Ed. 

Taylor,  Lloyd  G Ag. 

Thanhvan,  Nguyen  T Bus.  Ed. 

Theobald,  Marjorie  M Home  Ec. 

Thielbar,  Julie  E Elem. 

Row  2: 

Thomas,  Keith  J Eng. 

Thomas,  Margaret  A Elem. 

Thomas,  Sunne  B H.  &  P.E. 

Thorson,  Mary  A H.  &  P.E. 

Tilton,  Stephen  A Spec.  Ed 

Row  3: 

Timmerman,  Rudolf  H Phy.  Sci. 

Tobler,  Janice Elem. 

Torrens,  Marguerite  L Elem. 

Traughber,  Ira  R Geog. 

Trimble,  Marjorie  A Elem. 


CLASS  OF  1965 


Row  4: 

Triner,   Merikay    Spec.  Ed. 

Tuley,  Richard  L Math. 

Turner,  Mary  I Bus.  Ed. 

Vance,  Paula  J Home  Ec. 

Vanden  Berg,  Mary  E Spec.  Ed. 

Row  5: 

Van  Opdorp,  Karen  J Spec.  Ed. 

Vazales,  Richard  W Soc.  Sci. 

Vermeire,  Gerald  G Bus.  Ed. 

Vierling,  Gloria  J Home  Ec. 

Vietti,  Roberta  G Eng. 

Row  6: 

Vignocchi,  Kathryn  M H.  &  P.E. 

Vittitoe,  Judy  L Eng. 

Vrzak,  Bernadine  L Math. 

Wagner,  Eugene  H Ag. 

Waldhier,  Bernard  M Spec.  Ed. 

Row  7: 

Walker,  Carol  J H.  &  P.E. 

Walling,  Dorothy  J Elem. 

Walter,  Ann  E Eng 

Walter,  Walter  K Eng. 

Walters,  Nancy  L Home  Ec. 

Row  8: 

Warnick,  Roseann  P Math. 

Warsaw,  Ilene  M Elem. 

Washington,  Lenore  M Elem. 

Watkins,  Georgana  E Eng. 

Watson,  Verna  L Eng. 

247 


Row  I: 

Wavak,  Sharron  E Elem. 

Weber,  Hanna  T Elem. 

Weblien,  Ruth  E Elem. 

Wedgewood,  Joyce  L Elem. 

Wehmeyer,  Suzanne  K Spec.  Ed. 

Row  2: 

Weigle,  Paul  E Elem. 

Weise,  Penelope  E Eng. 

Welch,  Thomas  C H.  &  P.E. 

Wells,  Diane  L Soc.  Sci. 

Wennier,  Joane  E Spec.  Ed. 

Row  3: 

Westcott,  Barbara  A Math. 

Wester,  Karla  J Elem. 

Wharry,  Elizabeth  J Elem. 

White,  Donna  J Spec.  Ed. 

Whitehouse,  Dorothy  K Spec.  Ed. 


JUNIORS 


Row  4: 

Wilk,  Nancy  J Spec.  Ed. 

Wilkinson,  William Bus.  Ed. 

Williamson,  Linda  K H.  &  P.E. 

Winkelman,  Wayne  V Geog. 

Wire,  Eleanor  M Elem. 

Roiv  5: 

Wirtjes,  Sandra  K Home  Ec. 

Wood,  Mary  L Music 

Woodburn,  Carolyn  K Elem. 

Woodward,  Mary  L Spec.  Ed. 

Worner,  Vivian  H Elem. 

Row  6: 

Wright,  Mary  E Eng. 

Wright,  Monica  K Art 

Wurmle,  Nancy  K Home  Ec. 

Wylder,  Timothy  M    Spec.  Ed. 

Yates,  Myrna  B Elem. 

Row  7: 

Young,  Dixie  L Elem. 

Zaccagni,  Sandra  J Elem. 

Zager,  Jaclynne  F Soc.  Sci. 

Zbinden,  Alta  K Home  Ec. 

Zentarski,  Lois  T Bio.  Sci. 

Row  8: 

Ziegenhorn,  Evette  M Spec.  Ed. 

Zilske,  Bruce  H Elem. 


248 


Front  Row:  Robert  Bolt,  adviser;  Dawn  Alderson,  vice-president;  Steve  Barrow,  president;  Judy  Welch,  secretary;  Diane  Baumann, 
Jackie  Rose,  Carol  Treadway.  Second  Roiv:  Barb  Olson,  Pat  Fay,  Connie  Miller,  Sue  Skarnikat,  Kathy  Moore,  Gloria  Thomas,  Donna 
Stickling,  Peg  Cavitt.  Third  Row:  Kathy  McGuire,  Judy  Gerken,  Judy  Morrow,  Ken  Belling,  Wally  Menard,  Pat  Hankins,  Dinah 
Mobus,  Marty  Fugate.  Fourth  Row:  Paul  Pearson,  Ray  Benson,  Loyd  Grafford,  John  Dossey,  Mary  Jean  Fleming,  Mike  Stockum, 
Keith  Bergstrom,  James  Clayton.  Back  Row:  Russ  Mitchell,  Gary  Gahm,  Marge  Marek,  Don  O'Neall,  Dave  Barker.  Not  Pictured: 
Bert  Tolson,  treasurer. 


SOPHOMORE 


ADVISORY 


BOARD 


The  sophomore  has  established  himself  in  the  uni- 
versity— in  its  academic,  social,  and  extracurricular  life. 
He  now  begins  working  toward  completing  the  goals 
he  has  set  and  fulfilling  the  responsibilities  he  has  ac- 
cepted. His  studies  become  more  specialized  and  he 
takes  a  more  active  part  in  organizations  and  activities. 
The  representative  body  of  the  class,  the  Advisory 
Board,  made  the  class  as  a  unit  an  integral  and  useful 
part  of  the  University.  The  Board  based  decorations 
for  the  Sophomore  Cotillion,  a  formal  all-school  dance, 
on  various  sites  of  interest  in  San  Francisco.  Each  area 
of  the  Union  corresponded  to  an  area  of  the  "Golden 
Gate  City."  A  Campus  Beautification  Committee,  organ- 
ized at  the  end  of  last  year  bv  the  Board,  concentrated 
on  making  the  campus  more  attractive  and  functional. 


249 


t*p. 


SOPHOMORES 


0  &  n 


Row   1: 

Adams,   Donna  J Elem. 

Acles,  Carolyn  E Spec.  Ed. 

Adloff,  Carol  A Eng. 

Ahlenius,  Susan  K Elem. 

Ahrens,  Beth  J Elem. 

Aiken,  Karen  M Elem. 

Row  2: 

Albrecht,   Betty  A Home  Ec. 

Alexander,  Daniel  E Ind.  Arts 

Ames,  Nancy  J H.  &  P.E. 

Andersen,  Nancy  A Elem. 

Anderson,  Eva  J Spec.  Ed. 

Anderson,  Fred  L Soc.  Sci. 

Row  S.- 
Anderson, Lynn  R Eng- 

Anderson,  Patricia  A Spec.  Ed. 

Anderson,  Sharon  J Spec.  Ed. 

Apland,  Janet  S Art 

Armstrong,  Dolores  K Bus.  Ed. 

Armstrong,  Frederick  L Ind.  Arts 

Row  4: 

Arndt,  Judith  G Music 

Arthington,  Cheryl  A Spec.  Ed. 

Ashpole,  Karen  K Elem. 

Asplund,  Roy  J Eng. 

Bailey,  Gretchen  D Bus.  Ed. 

Bainbridge,  Mary  K Bio.  Sci. 

Row  J.- 
Baker,  Jan    Spec.  Ed. 

Baker,  Randy  K Math. 

Baker,  Robert  W Spec.  Ed. 

Bakkum,  Karen  A Elem. 

Balen,  George  M Eng. 

Ball,  Evelyn  A Spec.  Ed. 

Row  6: 

Ballance,  Charlotte  A Home  Ec. 

Bamberger,  Phyllis  R Jr.  High 

Barker,  David  L Spec.  Ed. 

Barkman,  Barbara  J Home  Ec. 

Barnes,  Evelyn  L Home  Ec. 

Barnes,  Nancy  F Math. 

Roiv  7: 

Barr,  Steven  C Math. 

Barrilleaux,  Cathy  M Elem. 

Barrow,  Steven  J Math. 

Bauman,  Joyce  A Music 

Baumann,  Diane  D Elem. 

Baumgartner,  Bonnie  D Elem. 

Row  8: 

Beck,  Linda  J Elem. 

Becker,  Randal  L Spec.  Ed. 

Becker,  Susan  D Elem. 

Beckes,  Cheryll  L Elem. 

Beckman,  Karen  L Eng. 

Beetz,  Joan  L Elem. 

Row  9: 

Beiermann,  Ruth  A Soc.  Sci. 

Belcher,  Diane  M Spec.  Ed. 

Bellandi,  Kathleen  J Eng. 

Belling,   Kenneth  R Jr.  High 

Benner,  Cheryl  G Elem. 

Bennett,  Donna  J Eng. 

250 


Row   I: 

Benson,  Ray  E Math. 

Berta,  Diane  M Elem. 

Bertino,  John  M Geog. 

Bertrand,  John  D Music 

Bertrand,  Patrece  A H.  &  P.E. 

Bettenhausen,  Lora  L Bio.  Sci. 

Row  2: 

Biehl,  Wayne  E Bus.  Ed. 

Biendarra,  Kristine  L H.  &  P.E. 

Bienemann,  Sharon  D Spec.  Ed. 

Bishop,  John  R Soc.  Sci. 

Bishop,  Linda  L Eng. 

Blank,  Karen  L Elem. 

Row  3: 

Blom,  Patricia  A Spec.  Ed. 

Boehm,  August  H Math. 

Boggess,  Mary  C H.  &  P.E. 

Bohannon,  David  A Ind.  Arts 

Bollitto,  Frances  A Spec.  Ed. 

Bollmeier,  Barbara  A Elem. 

Row  4: 

Botts,  Margie  A Spec.  Ed. 

Boyer,  David  L H.  &  P.E. 

Bradbury,  Pamela  J Spec.  Ed. 

Bradle,  Shirley  R Spec.  Ed. 

Brants,  Alice  D Spec.  Ed. 

Brauer,  SuEllen Math. 

Row  5: 

Brejcha,  Kathie  A Elem. 

Bressner,  Sandra  K Elem. 

Brewer,  Gary  L German 

Brierton,  Barbara  A Bus.  Ed. 

Britton,  Nancy  L Bus.  Ed. 

Brody,   Roberta    Elem. 

Row  6: 

Brosi,  Judith  M Spec.  Ed. 

Brown,  Catherine  A Spanish 

Brucker,  Gary  A Ag. 

Bruner,  Carol  E Eng. 

Brunskill,  Richard  W Eng. 

Buehler,  Victor  C H.  &  P.E. 

Row  7: 

Bullard,  Mary  E Elem. 

Burcham,  Judith  K Eng. 

Burgard,  Wanda  L Undecided 

Burke,  Patricia  G H.  &  P.E. 

Burkett,  Barbara  A Home  Ec. 

Burnson,  Phyllis  L Elem. 

Row  S.- 
Burpee, Jeannie  M Undecided 

Burrus,  Marilyn  J Music 

Burton,  Peggy  L Jr.  High 

Butterfield,  Barbara  A Elem. 

Bystry,  Judith  M Eng. 

Caiazza,  Pamela  E Spec.  Ed. 

Row  9: 

Cameron,  Jonna  C Soc.  Sci. 

Camp,  Karen  A Elem. 

Carbon,  Esther  J Elem. 

Carlson,  Suzanne  M Bus.  Ed. 

Carner,  James  L Soc.  Sci. 

Carter,  Carolyn  S Home  Ec. 

251 


CLASS  OF  1966 


^ti^lfe* 


SOPHOMORES 


Row   l: 

Cason,  Arietta  S Elem. 

Castellani,  Barbara  J Bus.  Ed. 

Cavitt,  Peggy  A Elem. 

Challand,  Diane  R Elem. 

Chancellor,  Shirley  J Elem. 

Chavos,  Alexandra Elem. 

Row  2: 

Chism,  Charles  R Soc.  Sci. 

Church,  Victoria  E Spec.  Ed. 

Claudon,  Judith  R Spec.  Ed. 

Claussen,  Paulette  M Speech 

Clemmons,  Roger  D Soc.  Sci. 

Clodfelter,  Ronald  L Jr.  High 

Row  3: 

Clutts,  Patricia  P Math. 

Coady,  Barbara  L Bus.  Ed. 

Coers,  Alvin  E Math. 

Coffing,  Marsha  L Spec.  Ed. 

Colby,  Becky  J Home  Ec. 

Cole,  Barbara  A Elem. 

Row  4: 

Collins,  Sarah  E Elem. 

Colthurst,   Steven  L Ag. 

Corbridge,  Margaret  A Elem. 

Cordes,  Emily  K Elem. 

Corcoran,  Kenneth  A Spec.  Ed. 

Cornell,  Jane  G Spec.  Ed. 

Row  5: 

Cornett,  Sue  K Speech 

Cornwell,  Lynette  B French 

Cox,  Gerald  A Math. 

Cozine,  Carl  S Elem. 

Crabtree,  Catherine  L Elem. 

Crafton,  Sandra  K Speech 

Row  6: 

Craig,  Susan  K Eng. 

Cramer,  Jacquelyn  B Elem. 

Crawford,  Betty  L Spec.  Ed. 

Cravens,  Linda  K Elem. 

Criddle,  Mary  A Elem. 

Crook,  Mary  E Elem. 

Row  7: 

Crook,  Susan  M Elem. 

Crook,  Vicki  L Art 

Cruse,  Robert  P Bio.  Sci. 

Cumberworth,  Bridget  M Elem. 

Cummins,  Sandra  K Home  Ec. 

Curtis,   Diane  A Elem. 

Row  8: 

Cutforth,  Lorelle  V Soc.  Sci. 

Dahlman,  Judith  G Bus.  Ed. 

Daugherty,   Diane    Elem. 

Davidson,  Marvin  S Soc.  Sci. 

Davis,  Barbara  L Elem. 

Davis,  Judith  D Eng. 

Row  9: 

Davis,  Sue  E Bus.  Ed. 

Dean,  Helen  R Elem. 

Dean,  Robert  A Soc.  Sci. 

Deemer,  Patricia  A Elem. 

DeGrauw,  Sandra  K Elem. 

DeGroote,  Phyllis  J Spec.  Ed. 

252 


Row  1: 

DeHahn,  Richard  L Ind.  Arts 

Dehn,  Betty  L Elem. 

Dehner,  Kathy  A Spec.  Ed. 

Dejaeger,  Philip  R Eng. 

Delaney,  Nancy  A Spec.  Ed. 

Delphey,  William  R Bus.  Ed. 

Row  2: 

Dennis,  Ruth  B Elem. 

Denney,  Beverly  K Elem. 

Deno,  Marcia  K Elem. 

Deppert,  Terry  D Bus.  Ed. 

Dial,  Janet  L Elem. 

Dickson,  Wanda  L Bus.  Ed. 

Row  3: 

Dixon,  Martha  K Home  Ec. 

Dobrovolc,   Gail   F Elem. 

Dodds,  Larry  K Math. 

Doerper,  Cheryl  E Jr.  High 

Doetch,  Donna  M Spec.  Ed. 

Doman,  David  A Geog. 

Row  4: 

Dorick,  Chandra  J Spec.  Ed. 

Doty,  Susan  J Art 

Dozier,  Thomas  E Ag. 

Drazine,  Margaret  A Spanish 

Dresbeck,  Harriet  A Spec.  Ed. 

Drescher,   Eleanor    Elem. 

Row  5: 

Dresen,  Patricia  A Elem. 

Dreyer,  Cheryl  A Eng. 

Duke,  Carole  A Elem. 

Dunlap,  Gretchen  L Spec.  Ed. 

Dwyer,  Carolyn  A Music 

Dyson,  Linda  L Spec.  Ed. 

Row  6: 

Earnest,  Patricia  M Bus.  Ed. 

Earsom,  Carlene  A Spec.  Ed. 

Echerd,  Marian  S Spec.  Ed. 

Eckerman,  Linda  C Elem. 

Eckerty,  Joyce  A Elem. 

Eckhardt,  Donald  F Bus.  Ed. 

Roiu  7: 

Edwards,  David  G Spec.  Ed. 

Edwards,  James  W Phy.  Sci. 

Edwards,  Linda  R Elem. 

Eickmeier,  Kay  M Eng. 

Ellenbaum,  Charles  O Soc.  Sci. 

Ellis,  Nancy  J Spanish 

Row  8: 

Embody,  Carolyn  M Bus.  Ed. 

Endress,   Shirley  A Elem. 

Enzweiler,  Robert  J Soc.  Sci. 

Epple,  Marilyn  D Eng. 

Erdmann,  Janet  E H.  &  P.E. 

Erickson,  Clarice  E Spec.  Ed. 

Row  9: 

Erickson,  Keith  G Spanish 

Erickson,  Lynn  R Elem. 

Ervin,  Sheila  L Soc.  Sci. 

Esser,  Roberta  A Elem. 

Evans,  David  P Speech 

Evans,  Mary  E Music 

253 


CLASS  OF  1966 


SOPHOMORES 


Row    l: 

Fairchild,  Donna  K Eng. 

Falkingham,   Mary  J Elem. 

Farley,  Joan  L Elem. 

Farrens,  Phyllis  J Elem. 

Fay,  Patricia  A Elem. 

Fehrenbacher,  Carolyn  L Bus.  Ed. 

Row  2: 

Feitshans,  Susan  L Math. 

Fennema,  Donna  J Spec.  Ed. 

Fetters,  Linda  L Elem. 

Fieldman,  Wayne  L H.  &  P.E. 

Figueroa,  Mildred  N Spanish 

Fikan,  Karen  M Latin 

Row  3: 

Fisher,  Alice  B Bus.  Ed. 

Fleming,  Mary  J Eng. 

Flowers,  Sandra   L Art 

Fortney,  Carol  J H.  &  P.E. 

Fretueg,  Carol  L H.  &  P.E. 

Frieburg,  Thomas  P Ind.  Arts 

Row  4: 

Fristad,  Crystal  K Elem. 

Fugate,  Martha  J Spec.  Ed. 

Furman,  Margaret  E Soc.  Sci. 

Gahm,  Gary  G Soc.  Sci. 

Galinausky,  Toni  A Art 

Gaiser,  Carl  L Bus.  Ed. 

Row  5: 

Gamble,  Dianne  L Eng. 

Gansman,  Susan  D Spec.  Ed. 

Gardner,  Margaret  J Spec.  Ed. 

Gardner,  Ronald  E Jr.  High 

Garman,  Roy  T Art 

Garner,  Janet  G Speech 

Row  6: 

Gates,  Carol  G Home  Ec. 

Gerken,  Judith  A Elem. 

Gholson,  John  V Soc.  Sci. 

Gibb,  Donald  G Bio.  Sci. 

Gillespie,  Heather  M Elem. 

Ginder,   George  D Ag. 

Row  7: 

Glatt,  Janice  E Elem. 

Glenn,  Marcia  L Elem. 

Glogowski,  Janice  M Eng. 

Gnuschke,  John  E Bio.  Sci. 

Goby,  Dale  W Soc.  Sci. 

Godfrey,  Carol  A Soc.  Sci. 

Row  8: 

Goodenough,  Lorraine  M Phy.  Sci. 

Gorman,  Susan  K Elem. 

Gouker,   Mary  J Elem. 

Grabowski,  Barbara  V Eng. 

Grafford,  Loyd  G Undecided 

Granacher,  Barbara  J Bus.  Ed. 

Row  P.- 
Gray, Roberta  L H.  &  P.E. 

Gregor,   Martha    Elem. 

Griffin,  Constance  E Soc.  Sci. 

Griffin,  Linda  J Elem. 

Grisanti,  Margaret  R Spec.  Ed. 

Gross,   Kenneth  A Math. 

254 


Atkin-Colby,  the  newest  of  the  Tall  Halls,  housed  the  on-campus   sophomore  women  in  their  sleeping  and  waking  hours. 


CLASS  OF  1966 


Row  1: 

Groth,  Mary  L Elem. 

Grove,  Mary  K Elem. 

Gruber,   Ronald  C Undecided 

Gumble,  Lila  R Spec.  Ed. 

Gurski,  Alan  E Ind.  Arts 

Guy,  Lynda  M Spec.  Ed. 

Row  2: 

Hall,   Diana  D Elem. 

Hall,  Karen  S Eng. 

Hamann,   Dorothy  E Elem. 

Haning,  Carolyn  S Elem. 

Hankins,  Patricia  A Elem. 

Hansen,  Robert  C Math. 

Row  3: 

Harmon,  Nancy  L Elem. 

Harris,  Beth  A Home  Ec. 

Harris,  Delores  V Spec.  Ed. 

Hart,  Sandra  L Undecided 

Hartel,  Sharon  K Undecided 

Hartje,   Diane   S Elem. 

Row  4: 

Harton,  Janice  E H.  &  P.E. 

Harville,  Patricia  D Elem. 

Hatfield,  Kristine  P H.  &  P.E. 

Haven,  George  W Math. 

Hawes,  Ronald  W H.  &  P.E. 

Heemstra,   Constance  J Elem. 


SOPHOMORES 


Row  1: 

Heinen,  Martha  A Spec.  Ed. 

Heinzeroth,  Terry  D Undecided 

Helm,  Walter  L En» 

Herman,  Carol  A Elem. 

Hermetet,   Mary  E Elem. 

Hertz,  Larry  A Bus.  Ed. 

Row  2: 

Hess,   Bernadette  M Spanish 

Hesselherth,  James  L French 

Hesterberg,  Lorene  A Home  Ec. 

Hicks,  Lyle  R H.  &  P.E. 

Hildreth,  Barbara  J Elem. 

Hill,  Julia  A Bus.  Ed. 

Row  3: 

Hinrichs,  Ruth  A Elem. 

Hitzemann,  Rae  A Elem. 

Hixon,   Michal    Elem. 

Hoban,  Cynthia  A Elem. 

Hodge,  Christine  M Elem. 

Hoel,  Judith  K Spec.  Ed. 

Row  4: 

Holderness,  Marian  A Elem. 

Holker,  Joanne  K Spec.  Ed. 

Holliman,  Maureen  C Spec.  Ed. 

Holmes,  Janice  K Elem. 

Homeyer,  Shirley  M Elem. 

Hootman,  Gary  L Math. 

Row  5: 

Hoppin,  Judith  A Home  Ec. 

Houchens,  Joan  K Jr.  High 

Houston,  John  M Bus.  Ed. 

Howard,  Charlene  L Spec.  Ed. 

Hoyland,    Sigrunn    Eng. 

Hudak,  Suzanne  S Eng. 

Row  6: 

Huffman,  Patricia  A Spec.  Ed. 

Huffman,  Sharon  A Soc.  Sci. 

Huguet,  Gene  F Soc.  Sci. 

Hurliman,  Margaret  C Elem. 

Huss,  Gayle  S Spec.  Ed. 

Inglis,  Shirley  J Eng. 

Row  7: 

Isenberg,   Diane  S Bus.  Ed. 

Jack,  Nancy  J Bus.  Ed. 

Jackson,   Kenneth   K Bio.   Sci. 

Jalowy,  Karen  M Elem. 

Jenkins,  Harvey  L Bus.  Ed. 

Jensen,  Kathleen  M Elem. 

Row  S.- 
Jensen, Roselyn  K Jr.  High 

Jepersen,  Marge  T Eng. 

Jiles,  Robert  E H.  &  P.E. 

Johnson,  Anne  G Bus.  Ed. 

Johnson,  James  C Undecided 

Johnson,  Karen  S Bus.  Ed. 

Row  9: 

Johnson,  Kay  E Elem. 

Johnson,  Kristine  A H.  &  P.E. 

Johnson,  Lee  A H.  &  P.E. 

Johnson,  Linda  K Elem. 

Johnson,  Marvin  F Math. 

Johnson,   Philip   H Art 

256 


Row  I: 

Johnson,  Ruth  M Elem. 

Johnston,   Jonathan    Spanish 

Johnston,  Judith  K Phy.  Sci. 

Johnston,   Kathleen    Elem. 

Jones,  Harold  E Soc.  Sci. 

Jones,  Janet  J Spec.  Ed. 

Row  2: 

Jones,  Janice  J Soc.  Sci. 

Jones,  Nancy  H Bus.  Ed. 

Jones,  Ronald  L Phy.  Sci. 

Jost,  Kathleen  G Spec.  Ed. 

Jurs,  Carol  A H.  &  P.E. 

Kanies,  Barbara  L H.  &  P.E. 

Row  3: 

Kapelke,  Betty  A Spec.  Ed. 

Kasten,  Carl  E Soc.  Sci. 

Kastler,  Carol  A Bus.  Ed. 

Kath,  Sheryl  J Spec.  Ed. 

Kaufman,  Marilyn  J Bus.  Ed. 

Keck,  Donald  R Soc.  Sci. 

Row  4: 

Keefe,  Maralea H.  &  P.E. 

Keith,   Joy  L Elem. 

Keller,  Patricia  A Bio.  Sci. 

Kellerman,  Nancy  J Elem. 

Keltner,  Beverlee  H Spec.  Ed. 

Keran,  Cheryl  A Bio.  Sci. 

Row  5: 

Kern,  Carol  F Bus.  Ed. 

Kerwin,  Kathryn  A Spec.  Ed. 

Keutzer,  Ronald  E Math. 

Kimberley,  Marian  E Soc.  Sci. 

King,  Carol  A Spec.  Ed. 

King,  Shirley  L Elem. 

Row  6: 

Kirgan,  Richard  L Bio.  Sci. 

Kirk,  Dana  M Spec.  Ed. 

Kleinschmidt,  Douglas  J Soc.  Sci. 

Kleist,  Ingelore  K German 

Knepp,  Margo  A Eng. 

Koch,  Adele  M Elem. 

Row  7: 

Koch,  Barbara  A Elem. 

Koerper,  Cheryl  E Jr.  High 

Kohlman,  Dorothy  A Elem. 

Kontos,  Sara  J Spec.  Ed. 

Koshinski,  Donald  C Math. 

Kraeger,  Lois  L Elem. 

Rou>  8: 

Kraft,  Pamela  M Elem. 

Krajewski,  Judith  A Soc.  Sci. 

Krebs,  Nadine  R Elem. 

Krilcic,  Mary  E Spanish 

Krim,  Diana  L Eng. 

Krueger,  Carolyn  M Math. 

Row  9: 

Krueger,  Linda  L Speech 

Krueger,  Lorelie  L Bus.  Ed. 

Kruger,  Stephan  B Bus.  Ed. 

Kuhleman,  Roger  D H.  &  P.E. 

Kuipers,   Daniel  P Ag. 

Kurtz,  John  R H.  &  P.E. 

257 


CLASS  OF  1966 


SOPHOMORES 


Row   I: 

Lagacy,  Catherine  A Home  Ec. 

LaMorte,  George  W H.  &  P.E. 

Landgrebe,  Robert  D Eng- 

Landon,  Ros>er  M Ae. 

Lane,   Lynda  G Russian 

Lane,  Terry  A Elem. 

Row  2: 

Lappin,  John  B Spec.  Ed. 

Larabee,  Betty  L Elem. 

Larison,  Patricia  A Elem. 

Larson,  Laurel  B Elem. 

LaSell,  John  J Soc.  Sci. 

LaSuer,  William  H Math. 

Row  3: 

Lauritsen,  Gerald  L Ind.  Arts 

Lawson,  Cheryl  J Elem. 

Leahy,  Jacqueline  E Eng. 

LeBeau,  Linda  A Spec.   Ed. 

Legel,  Jean  A Elem. 

Lehn,  Lynette  A Art 

Rote  4: 

Leider,  Cathie  A Elem. 

Leifel,  Daniel  J Soc.  Sci. 

Leinen,  Bonita  S Spec.  Ed. 

Leinen,  Rebecca  L Spec.  Ed. 

Lewis,  Marilyn  K Math. 

Lewis,   Mary   E Elem. 

Roiv  5: 

Lightsey,  Marybelle  J Elem. 

Lind,  Mary  M Elem. 

Lindsey,  Evelyn  S Math. 

Lindvahl,   Linda  R Elem. 

Litz,  Betty  A H.  &  P.E. 

Lloyd,  Betty  J Eng. 

Row  6: 

Lockard,  Marilyn  K Music 

Loebach,  Linda  L Home  Ec. 

Logsdon,  Wayne  L Math. 

Lonngren,  June  L Elem. 

Lotz,  Janet  J Elem. 

Lotz,  Janice H.  &  P.E. 

Roiv  7: 

Lotz,  Susan  K Home  Ec. 

Lovell,  Holly  C Elem. 

Macior,  Karen  S Spec.  Ed. 

Manahan,  Jerry  M Ag. 

Manns,  Marsha  B Elem. 

Marcucci,  Ann  M Spec.  Ed. 

Row  8: 

Marek,  Marjorie  L Spec.  Ed. 

Margentina,  Sandra  J Spec.  Ed. 

Marks,  Dale  E Geog. 

Marquiss,  Sandra  S H.  &  P.E. 

Marr,  Genita  E Elem. 

Martello,  Frank  J Bus.  Ed. 

Row  9: 

Martin,  Cynthia  A Soc.  Sci. 

Martin,   Judith   E Music 

Martin,   Phyllis  A Elem. 

Matas,   Sharon  A Speech 

Mattes,  Cheryl   A Eng. 

Matual,  David  M Russian 

258 


Row  1: 

Maxwell,  Robert  E Ag 

May,  Linda  L Math 

Maytan,  Julie  A Spec.  Ed 

McCall,  Elizabeth  A Elem 

McCluer,  Janet  H Elem 

McCollum,   Sharon  J Eng 


Row  2: 

McCoy,  Linda  S Elem. 

McCulloch,  Joan  B Elem. 

McDaniel,  Faye  P Elem. 

McGuire,  Mary  K Soc.  Sci. 

McLaughlin,  Patricia  L Elem. 

McLester,  Janet  E Elem. 


Row  3: 

McMullen,  Jane  A Bio.  Sci. 

McNeilly,  Ronald  D Math. 

McWilliams,  Judith  I Home  Ec. 

Meador,   Paula  E Lmdecided 

Mecum,  Judith  A Elem. 

Melom,   Patricia  C Elem. 


Row  4: 

Menard,  Walter  M Elem. 

Menozi,  Richard  D Speech 

Metzen,  Barbara  J Bus.  Ed. 

Meyer,   Harry  C Elem. 

Meyer,  T.  Frederick Speech 

Miles,  Thomas  H Music 


Row  3: 

Miller,  Connie  J Elem. 

Miller,  Gayle  E Elem. 

Miller,   Grace  E Music 

Miller,  Mary  E Jr.  High 

Miller,  Nancee  L Bus.  Ed. 

Miller,  Wanda  K Elem. 


Row  6: 

Miserendino,  Constance  F Speech 

Mitchell,  Christine  A Home  Ec. 

Mitchell,  Russell  M Spec.  Ed. 

Mobus,  Dinah  J Elem. 

Mohr,  Larry  B Ag. 

Montgomery,  Diane H.  &  P.E. 


Row  7: 

Moore,  Gale  M Elem. 

Moore,  Kathleen  M Art 

Morris,  Patricia  A H.  &  P.E. 

Morrow,  Judith  E Elem. 

Morse,  Sharon  R Spec.  Ed. 

Morstadt,  Jean  A Elem. 


Row  S.- 
Morton, Charles  W Jr.  High 

Morton,  Karen  S Home  Ec. 

Moshonas,  Matrona  P Soc.  Sci. 

Moss,  Joyce  E Bus.  Ed. 

Muirhead,  Barbara  J Elem. 

Munger,  Nancy  J Elem. 


Row  9: 

Murphy,  Rebecca  A Elem. 

Murrell,  Doris   Spec.  Ed. 

Musgrave,  Carol  J Elem. 

Musick,  James  R French 

Mustain,  Sondra  A Undecided 

Myers,  Earleen  H LIndecided 

259 


CLASS  OF  1966 


ft 


&  O  (fa 


SOPHOMORES 


Row  Z.- 
Myers, Nancy  K Speech 

Nance,  Diane   Elem. 

Nation,  Carolyn  L H.  &  P.E. 

Neal,  Robert  G Eng. 

Nelson,  Gene   Ind.  Arts 

Nesbit,  Dorothy  J H.  &  P.E. 

Row  2: 

Neuleib,  Connie  L Art 

Neumann,  Renna  C Math. 

Neuman,  Robert  M Art 

Nevius,  Garrel  R Bio.  Sci. 

Newton,  Pamela  J Elem. 

Nickles,  Larry  O Soc.  Sci. 

Row  3: 

Niemeier,  Linda  L Bus.  Ed. 

Nolan,  Eileen  M Elem. 

Novak,  Gayle  L Eng. 

Ogg,   Carol  A Elem. 

Olson,  Barbara  A Elem. 

O'Meara,    Geraldine    Elem. 

Row  4: 

O'Neall,  Donald  L Ag. 

Outland,  Virginia   D Eng. 

Palm,  Robert  E H.  &  P.E. 

Parker,  Patricia  K Eng. 

Patkus,  Donald  G Elem. 

Patton,  Gregory  D Ag. 

Row  J.- 
Pearson,  Carolyn  E Music 

Pearson,  Paul  A Eng. 

Pedigo,  John  G Phy.  Sci. 

Pedigo,  Lynn  L Spec.  Ed. 

Peters,  Alberta  A Elem. 

Peterson,  Joan  C H.  &  P.E. 

Row  6: 

Phares,  Delores  I Elem. 

Phelps,  Jane  L Eng. 

Phillips,  Andrea  M Bus.  Ed. 

Pickering,  Roberta  A H.  &  P.E. 

Pignotti,  Roseann  C Soc.  Sci. 

Pihl,   Kristina  A German 

Row  7: 

Pike,  Joy  A Elem. 

Pillow,  Donna  K Spec.  Ed. 

Piper,  Charlene  A Spec.  Ed. 

Pizzimenti,  Kathleen  J H.  &  P.E. 

Plattner,  Walter  J German 

Pletscher,   Michael   L Geog. 

Row  8: 

Pocic,  Carole  L Elem. 

Pocius,   Jacqueline   T Eng. 

Pomerenke,  Neil  B Eng. 

Porick,   Dennis  B Eng. 

Prince,  Marilyn  S Spec.  Ed. 

Pruis,  Judith  K .Elem. 

Row  9: 

Purkey,  Sherryll  L Soc.  Sci. 

Pyle,   Phyllis  C Spec.  Ed. 

Quig,  Penelope Elem. 

Rademaker,   Cheryl    A Elem. 

Ragsdale,   Kathryn   L Elem. 

Ramsey,  Jack  R H.  &  P.E. 

260 


Row  I.- 
Randolph, Phyllis  J Bus.  Ed. 

Randorf,  Jeanne  L French 

Raser,  Raymond  L Math. 

Rasmusson,  Dennis   Spec.  Ed. 

Rebokas,  Dorothy  J Elem. 

Redmond,  Charlotte  A Spec.  Ed. 

Row  2: 

Reel,  Joyce  E Home  Ec. 

Regez,  Richard  L H.  &  P.E. 

Rehn,  Nancy  M Spanish 

Reitenbach,  Edris  M Spec.  Ed. 

Ricketts,  Glenda  D Elem. 

Rinkenherger,  Linda  K Elem. 

Roiv  3: 

Ripley,  Theresa  M Bus.  Ed. 

Roemer,  Ella  J Music 

Roesner,  Janice  K Spec.  Ed. 

Rohlfs,  Melvin  E Ind.  Arts 

Rokey,  Judith  A Spec.  Ed. 

Rose,  Jacqueline  A Elem. 

Row  4: 

Rose,  Roberta  K Bus.  Ed. 

Rosenow,  Carol  A Spec.  Ed. 

Rowe,  Lawrence  L Ag. 

Ruhaak,  Linda  K Spec.  Ed. 

Rumchak,  James  R H.  &  P.E. 

Rumchak,  William  R H.  &  P.E. 

Row  5: 

Russell,  Keith  W Bio.  Sci. 

Ruzicka,  Patricia  A H.  &  P.E. 

Saikley,  John  A Spanish 

Sailors,  Shirley  F Soc.  Sci. 

Sarver,  Janet  D Eng. 

Saunders,  Hanley  P Soc.  Sci. 

Roiv  6: 

Saupe,  Oletta  M Jr.  High 

Schlafer,  Jane  S Spec.  Ed. 

Schmidt,  Janet  E H.  &  P.E. 

Schneider,  Barbara  J Soc.  Sci. 

Schnurr,  Patricia  A Elem. 

Schobel,  Karen  L Spec.  Ed. 

Row  7: 

Schoppe,  Robert  P Soc.  Sci. 

Schovain,  Pamela  J Bio.  Sci. 

Schrader,  Ellen  M Eng. 

Schrenk,  Carol  J Spec.  Ed. 

Schroeder,  Beulah  R Elem. 

Schuler,  Richard  V Phy.  Sci. 

Row  8: 

Schultze,  Janet  L Music 

Schuppel,  Susan  F Spec.  Ed. 

Scott,  Garrett  H Spec.  Ed. 

Scott,  Janice  D Bus.  Ed. 

Seacrist,  Mary  R Elem. 

Sebens,  Carl  E Ena 

Row  9: 

Seifert,  Constance  A Spec.  Ed. 

Semanisin,  Carol  S Elem. 

Seybold,  Charles  D Music 

Shears,  Marcia  R Elem. 

Sheldon,  Ruth  A Elem. 

Sherman,  Judith  K Elem! 

261 


CLASS  OF  1966 


SOPHOMORES 


Row   1: 

Shiffler,  Susan  J Music 

Showers,  Steven  M Bus.  Ed. 

Simko,  Judith  A Home  Ec. 

Simmering,  Gretchen  A Spec.  Ed. 

Simonides,   Paula  C Eng. 

Sims,  Clara  M Spec.  Ed. 

Row  2: 

Singleton,  Charlotte  E Undecided 

Siniscalchi,  Elizaheth  A Art 

Sistek,   Margaret  J Elem. 

Siville,  Margaret  R Elem. 

Skarnikat,  Susan  K Elem. 

Skirm,  Penelope  A Soc.  Sci. 

Row  3: 

Smeltzer,  Mary  A Speech 

Smith,  Glenda  H Spec.  Ed. 

Smith,  James  C Ag. 

Smith,  Jeffery  B Spec.  Ed. 

Smith,  Joann  E Jr.  High 

Smith,  Nancy  J Eng. 

Row  4: 

Smith,  Susan  A Spec.  Ed. 

Sneesby,  Mary  M H.  &  P.E. 

Snell,  David  G Ind.  Arts 

Snodgrass,  Carol  L Eng. 

Snow,  Norma  D Bus.  Ed. 

Snyder,  Edward  C Ind.  Arts 

Row  5: 

Soebbing,  Donna  J Spec.  Ed. 

Soorus,  Virginia  H Home  Ec. 

Sovereen,  David  L Soc.  Sci. 

Spence,  Lucille  V Elem. 

Sprecher,  Martha  M H.  &  P.E. 

Springer,  Claudia  L Elem. 

Row  6: 

Sprout,   Karen  J Elem. 

Staffeldt,   Lorraine  A Elem. 

Stafford,  Ann  L Elem. 

Stahl,  Janet  K Spec.  Ed. 

Stebbins,  Joyce  J Geog. 

Steele,  Glenda  M Bus.  Ed. 

Row  7: 

Stephens,  Jean  M Elem. 

Stickling,  Donna  L Soc.  Sci. 

Stockum,  Michael  R Bus.  Ed. 

Struck,  Phyllis  M Math. 

Strug,  Carol   A Elem. 

Sturm,  Gloria  E Elem. 

Row  8: 

Suane,  Marianne  E Soc.  Sci. 

Sullivan,  Ann  E Spec.  Ed. 

Sullivan,  Dorinda  M Elem. 

Sullivan,  Sharon  H Spec.  Ed. 

Sutter,  Elizabeth  J Jr.  High 

Swan,  Patricia  M Elem. 

Row  9: 

Swartz,  Gary  L Math. 

Takakoshi,  Mary  S Elem. 

Tamblyn,  Terry H.  &  P.E. 

Taube,  Irene  R Spec.  Ed. 

Taylor,  Barbara  A Art 

Taylor,  Karen  S Elem. 

262 


Row  1: 

Tebo,  Pauline  F Elem. 

Terrill,  Sharon  L Math. 

Tessier,  Harold  W Elem. 

Teutsch,  Jenilee  E Bio.  Sci. 

Thomas,  Gloria  M Geog. 

Thompson,  Joyce  D Spec.  Ed. 

Thompson,  Linda  D H.  &  P.E. 

Thompson,  Wesley  J Ag. 

Thorngren,   David   L Ag. 

Tinker,  Charles  A Ind.  Arts 

Tobias,  Frances  J Elem. 

Toepke,   Arlene  J Elem. 

Row  3: 

Tolson,  Alberta  C Spec.  Ed. 

Torbert,  Connie  K .  .Soc.  Sci. 

Trankar,  Nancy  L Elem. 

Treadway,  Carol  J H.  &  P.E. 

Treadwell,  Harolyn  J Home  Ec. 

Trent,  Margaret  L Soc.  Sci. 

Row  4: 

Treschak,  Norma  J Eng. 

Troll,  Judith  C Elem. 

True,  Karen  J Spec.  Ed. 

Turner,  Barbara  J Bus.  Ed. 

Turney,  Marian  J Elem. 

Turvey,  Marilee  M Spec.  Ed. 

Row  5: 

Tutas,  Charlotte German 

Underwood,  Judith  A Eng. 

Underwood,  Kathleen  C Eng. 

Urbrock,  Julie  A German 

Utter,  Marva  D Math. 

Vaksdal,  Janet  L Math. 

Row  6: 

Van  Autreve,  Madge  M Soc.  Sci. 

Vanderby,  Sandra  K Math. 

VandeWalle,  Carolyn  E Eng. 

Van  Hall,  Carole  S Elem. 

Varner,  Larry  N Eng. 

Verplaetse,  Marjorie  A Latin 

Roiv  7: 

Vincent,  Mary  J Elem. 

Viste,  Robert  L Bus.  Ed. 

Voisen,  Dorothy  Y Spec.  Ed. 

Vreeland,  Joan  C Art 

Wabol,   Phylis  J Elem. 

Waide,  Marilyn  H Eng. 

Row  8: 

Walker,  Barbara  J Elem. 

Walker,  Connie  M Elem. 

Wall,  Karen  E Elem. 

Walle,  David  F Bus.  Ed. 

Walley,  Judy  K Bus.  Ed. 

Walton,  Cheryl  L Spec.  Ed. 

Row  9: 

Walzer,  Norman  C Bus.  Ed. 

Wanninger,  Marian  F Math. 

Ward,  Lynda  M Eng. 

Ware,  Sharon  S Spec.  Ed. 

Warner,  Sandra  K Elem. 

Waterkotte,  Karin  E Spec.  Ed. 

263 


CLASS  OF  1966 


i 


>if2*ifc 


>  * 


SOPHOMORES 


r 


*,M*!*L*AiM 


Row  1: 

Waters,  Helen  J Music 

Watkins,  Mary  A Elem. 

Wayne,  Conrad  J Math. 

Weber,  Rosalyn  M Bio.  Sci. 

Wedekind,  Sandra  P Spec.  Ed. 

Wedin,  Gail  A Elem. 

Row  2: 

Weers,  Henry  R Ind.  Arts 

Weiberg,  Sylvia  R Elem. 

Weicker,  Judith  D Math. 

Welch,  Judy  K H.  &  P.E. 

Wheeler,  Linda  J Bus.  Ed. 

Wheeler,  Opal  E Spec.  Ed. 

Row  3: 

Whitford,  Mary  B Elem. 

Whitlock,  Joy  M Elem. 

Wilburn,  Diane  J Math. 

Wildrick,  Robert  L Bus.  Ed. 

Will,  Sharon  K Elem. 

Willey,  Fay  S Spec.  Ed. 

Roiv  4: 

Williams,  Janet  M Spec.  Ed. 

Williams,  Judith  L Spec.  Ed. 

Williams,  Kenneth  L Music 

Williams,  Martha  J Eng. 

Williamson,  Marian  B Spec.  Ed. 

Williamson,  Ronnie  F Eng. 

Row  5: 

Willrett,  Joyce  K Elem. 

Wilson,  Barbara  A Eng. 

Wilson,  Barbara  J Elem. 

Wilson,  Carmen  G Spec.  Ed. 

Wilson,  Martha  A Bus.  Ed. 

Windmiller,  Kathryn  R Jr.  High 


Row  6: 

Winkelman,  Gordon  C Jr.  High 

Winscott,  Edna  A Spanish 

Wise,  James  M Phy.  Sci. 

Wiser,  Thomas  J Eng. 

Witkowski,  Joy  D Soc.  Sci. 

Witt,  Charles  H Soc.  Sci. 

Row  7: 

Wolf,  Sharon  R Soc.  Sci. 

Wolos,  Linda  C Bus.  Ed. 

Wolter,  Ralph  L Phy.  Sci. 

Worthen,  Marcia  A Math. 

Wright,  Dorothy  A Spec.  Ed. 

Wright,  Willa  W Soc.  Sci. 

Row  8: 

Wynne,  FJlen  A Spec.  Ed. 

Yonco,  Mary  F Spec.  Ed. 

Zimmerman,  Ellen  R Geog. 

Zimmerman,  Kenneth  H Phy.  Sci. 

264 


Front  Row:  Mr.  Gerald  Curl,  adviser;  Diane  Russell,  Pam  Bidwell,  secretary;  Homer  Thomas,  president;  Viki  Arnholt,  treasurer;  Chris 
Zuber,  Teryl  Garrison.  Second  Row:  Joyce  Fredericks,  Joan  Honegger,  Marilyn  Hankins,  Karen  Beswick,  Leon  Paytee,  Keith  Jepsen. 
Sherry  Trudgian,  Patricia  Hammer.     Back  Row:  Ronald  Lyford,   Tom  Nicholson,  Ken  Klima,  Gary  Garrison,  Bob  Walling. 


FRESHMAN 


ADVISORY 


BOARD 


The  long  awaited  day  has  finally  arrived — hopes, 
dreams,  and  plans  which  previously  rilled  every  waking 
moment  have  become  reality  at  last  .  .  .  college  has 
begun.  Excitement  mingled  with  fear  envelop  the  un- 
easy freshman  as  he  struggles  desperately  to  adjust  to 
a  rigorous  and  entirely  new  life  situation.  This  enthu- 
siastic newcomer  is  caught  up  in  the  whirl  of  amaze- 
ment and  wonder  within  which  revolve  warm  friend- 
ships, confusing  experiences,  and  important  decisions. 
The  aura  of  wide-eyed  expectancy  prevails  only  tem- 
porarily, however,  and  soon  the  freshman  develops  a 
real  sense  of  purpose  and  belonging.  Aiding  in  die 
formation  of  this  feeling  is  the  Freshman  Advisory 
Board  which  represents  the  entire  class  and  unites  the 
ideas  of  classmates  into  workable  plans.  This  advisory 
body  helps  to  make  the  first  year  of  college  memorable. 


26: 


FRESHMEN 

Row  Z.- 
Abbott, Martha  K Elem. 

Acord,  Susan  A Undecided 

Adams,  Carol  A Bus.  Ed. 

Albin,  Flora  J Elem. 

Alderson,  Lohahna  J H.  &  P.E. 

Aldis,  Elizabeth  A Elem. 

Row  2: 

Alesandrini,  Diane  L Art 

Alexander,  Albert  N Bus.  Ed. 

Alexander,  Holly  A Undecided 

Allen,  Nina  G Spec.  Ed. 

Allsop,  Ralph  E Bio.  Sci. 

Alsman,  Donald  L Math. 

Row  S.- 
Alt, Alan  E Undecided 

Alt,  Vylette  G Bus.  Ed. 

Amdor,  Bunney  J Speech 

Ames,  Linda  J Elem. 

Amundson,  Esther  F Spec.  Ed. 

Anderson,  Bernadette  J Elem. 

Row  4: 

Anderson,  Kathleen  C Elem. 

Anderson,  Kathryn  J Spanish 

Anderson,  Mary  S Elem. 

Anderson,  Merle  A Spec.  Ed. 

Anderson,  Sara  M Elem. 

Arden,  Jeanne  L Soc.  Sci. 

Row  5: 

Arends,  Sally  R Undecided 

Armstead,  Janet  A Undecided 

Armstrong,  Janice  E Elem. 

Arndt,  Russell  L Undecided 

Arnholt,  Viki  L Home  Ec. 

Arnold,  Constance  J Eng. 

Ron>  6: 

Arnold,  Donna  L Eng. 

Aschenbrenner,  Garland  R.  .  .Undecided 

Askew,  Michael  B Math. 

Atchison,  Maria  K Eng. 

Aucutt,  Laura  L Elem. 

Avis,  Dortha Spec.  Ed. 

Row  7: 

Bacilek,  Marilyn  L Home  Ec. 

Baier,  Marlene  K Undecided 

Baldwin,  Gary  J Speech 

Barger,  Janice  K Eng. 

Barmore,  Gayle  M Undecided 

Barons,  Karlis  A Eng. 

Roiv  8: 

Barr,  Carol  A Elem. 

Barr,  John  R Undecided 

Bartel,  Thomas  A Math. 

Bartolini,  Cheryll  A H.  &  P.E. 

Basso,  James  H Undecided 

Battles,  Donna  K Bus.  Ed. 

Row  9: 

Baturevich,  Amelia  J Spec.  Ed. 

Bauer,  Lowell  E H.  &  P.E. 

Bauer,  Pamella  J Bio.  Sci. 

Bauman,  James  E Elem. 

Baxter,  Roberta  R Elem. 

Beall,  Lorna  D Home  Ec. 

Row  10: 

Becker,  Georgia  M Spec.  Ed. 

Bell,  Linda  L Undecided 

Bell,  Ronald  E Undecided 

Bellm,  Dorothy  J H.  &  P.E. 

Bellm,  Patricia  M Elem. 

Benewich,  Bette  L H.  &  P.E. 

266 


CLASS  OF  1967 

Row  1: 

Benjamin,  Judy  K Soc.  Sci. 

Benjamin,  Rebecca  L Math. 

Benson,  Kent  B Ag. 

Bergan,  Sally  K Undecided 

Berglund,  Bonnie  R Undecided 

Berning,  Dale  V Math. 

Row  2: 

Bess,  Terri  S Elem. 

Best,  Marsha  L Undecided 

Beswick,  Karen  M Bus.  Ed. 

Betzelberger,  Robert  L Ag. 

Bevenour,  Donald  E Undecided 

Beyer,  Arthur  L Soc.  Sci. 

Row  3: 

Biggart,  Cheryl  L Spec.  Ed. 

Billiet,  Linda  S Spec.  Ed. 

Billingsley,  Marcia  R.   .......  .Soc.  Sci. 

Bingham,  Kenneth  L Spec.  Ed. 

Birge,  Carolyn  F Bus.  Ed. 

Black,  Margaret  L Elem. 

Row  4: 

Blackstun,  Linda  F Spec.  Ed. 

Blain,  Stephen  M Undecided 

Blair,  Michael  L Undecided 

Blaisdell,  Nancy  B Elem. 

Blaylock,  Arnold  A H.  &  P.E. 

Bledsaw,  Juanita  M Spec.  Ed. 

Roiv  5: 

Blitvich,  Judy  L Undecided 

Bloome,  Mary  M Eng- 

Blumeyer,  Delores  J Elem. 

Bock,  Leslee  J Spec.  Ed. 

Bolger,  Ann  E Home  Ec. 

Bond,  Linda  S Art 

Row  6: 

Bond,  Sharon  K Spec.  Ed. 

Bonson,  Patricia  J Eng. 

Boram,  Verlin  H Bus.  Ed. 

Borden,  Nancy  J H.  &  P.E. 

Bottomley,  Raymond  F Ind.  Arts 

Bourgasser,  Marilyn  J Math. 

Roii^  7: 

Bower,  Dale  N Speech 

Bowers,  James  R Eng. 

Bozenich,  Barbara  A Elem. 

Bradle,  Mary  A Eng. 

Bradley,  Martha  P Music 

Brady,  Maureen  E Latin 

Row  8: 

Brautigam,  Richard  W Phy.  Sci. 

Bree,  Clarence  R Ag. 

Brenneman,  Sandra  F Math. 

Brink,  Catherine  A French 

Brink,  Mary  F Eng. 

Brock,  Susan  D Math. 

Row  9: 

Brockschmidt,  Janet  J Spec.  Ed. 

Broers,  Deanna  L Elem. 

Brooker,  Gerald  L Ag. 

Brossard,  James  W Ind.  Arts 

Brown,  Kathleen  S Undecided 

Brown,  Stephen  L Soc.  Sci. 

Row  10: 

Broy,  Lawrence  E Phy.  Sci. 

Brucker,  Paul  A Ag. 

Bruggeman,  John  H H.  &  P.E. 

Brunskill,  Bryon  C Soc.  Sci. 

Bullerman,  Donald  A Music 

Bumpus,  Dale  W H.  &  P.E. 

267 


FRESHMEN 

Row  1: 

Bunn,  Carole  L Undecided 

Burke,  Charles  E Math. 

Burleson,  Carol  S Spec.  Ed. 

Hurley,  Cora  L Undecided 

Burton,  Carolyn  J Eng. 

Bush,  Douglas  C Soc.  Sci. 

Row  2: 

Busick,  Cheryl  L Elem. 

Butterbach,  James  C Math. 

Buttry,  Linda  L Math. 

Calkin,  Georgette  K Soc.  Sci. 

Calvert,  Leslie  L Undecided 

Camp,  Jean H.  &  P.E. 

Row  3: 

Campbell,  Kenneth  J Undecided 

Campbell,  Rebecca  A Elem. 

Cannon,  Lois  A Elem. 

Capps,  Jane  A Spec.  Ed. 

Carlson,  Janis  K Elem. 

Carrington,  Diana  R Eng. 

Row  4: 

Carroll,  Carolyn  A Math. 

Carsten,  Elsa  M Elem. 

Carstens,  James  L Elem. 

Carter,  Delmar  L Undecided 

Carter,  Kaye  L Undecided 

Carter,  Victoria  L H.  &  P.E. 

Row  3: 

Cary,  Barbara  E Elem. 

Cashmer,  Donna  M Bio.  Sci. 

Cashmer,  Nancy  K Elem. 

Causey,  Randolph  N Undecided 

Cavanagh,  Marcia  A Eng. 

Cecich,  Beverly  J Spanish 

Row  6: 

Chaffer,  James  E Math. 

Chamberlain,  Charlotte  E Spec.  Ed. 

Chamberlain,  Jean  F Undecided 

Chambers,  Harriett  F Elem. 

Chapman,  Joyce  L Spec.  Ed. 

Chappell,  Toni  L Spec.  Ed. 

Row  7: 

Chergoski,  Kathaleen Soc.  Sci. 

Chilton,  Sandra  K Math. 

Cihak,  Judith  A Elem. 

Clancy,  Geraldine  A Speech 

Clark,  Carol  A Undecided 

Clark,  Carol  M Undecided 

Row  8: 

Clark,  Janice  E Elem. 

Clark,  Laura  L Undecided 

Claunch,  Nancy  J Eng.-Journ. 

Clausing,  Ronald  L Soc.  Sci. 

Claypool,  Donna  J Elem. 

Cleary,  Margaret  B Elem. 

Row  9: 

Clem,  Howard  R Art 

Clement,  Barbara  A Bio.  Sci. 

Clere,  Anna  M Bus.  Ed. 

Cleveland,  Patricia  A Art 

Clime,  Jane  E H.  &  P.E. 

Clogston,  Steven  T Undecided 

Row  10: 

Cluver,  Bruce  D Ag. 

Coats,  Paul  L Math. 

Coe,  Donna  J Home  Ec. 

Coers,  Donna  J Elem. 

Cole,  Janice  E Undecided 

Coleman,  Kayrene  G Home  Ec. 

268 


CLASS  OF  1967 

Row  1: 

Compton,  Sharon  M Spec.  Ed. 

Confrey,  Emily  J Spec.  Ed. 

Conley,  Marilyn  A Undecided 

Connell,  Colleen  E Spec.  Ed. 

Coon,  Larry  L Soc.  Sci. 

Copeland,  Helen  F Elem. 

Roiv  2: 

Cotter,  Kathleen  M H.  &  P.E. 

Coveny,  Anna  M Art 

Cowgur,  Lawrence  F Spec.  Ed. 

Cramer,  Judith  L Spec.  Ed. 

Crane,  Susan  J Elem. 

Craw,  Marcia  M Spec.  Ed. 

Row  3: 

Cromwell,  Dianna  M Elem. 

Cronk,  Kathryn  L H.  &  P.E. 

Crum,  Alan  L Math. 

Cullison,  Bonnie  J Elem. 

Cure,  Jacqueline  F Elem. 

Currie,  David  R Math. 

Row  4: 

Curry,  Craig  G Spec.  Ed. 

Curry,  David  S Undecided 

Curry,  Phillip  L H.  &  P.E. 

Cusey,  Jo  A Home  Ec. 

Dahlquist,  Gary  S H.  &  P.E. 

Damon,  Margaret  S Speech 

Row  5: 

Dancik,  Lynne   Elem. 

Daraskevich,  Robert  J Soc.  Sci. 

Darby,  George  D H.  &  P.E. 

Darnall,  Georgia  J Home  Ec. 

Davies,  Joyce  F Math. 

Davis,  Elyse  J Undecided 

Row  6: 

Davis,  Jacqueline  L Spec.  Ed. 

Davis,  Shirley  H Elem. 

Davis,  Sondra  L Elem. 

Davis,  Susan Elem. 

Davison,  Dianna  L Music 

Day,  Gerald  W Latin 

Row  7: 

Dayton,  Carolyn  M Elem. 

Dean,  Martha  G Spec.  Ed. 

Dearth,  Paul  A Ind.  Arts 

Deason,  Brenda  L Math. 

Decker,  Carol  J Undecided 

Degitz,  Richard  L Music 

Row  8: 

Deiss,  Sharon  L Undecided 

Delaney,  Carole  J Bus.  Ed. 

DeLannoy,  Susan  L LIndecided 

DeLong,  Darel  R Bus.  Ed. 

Dennis,  Barbara  L Elem. 

Dennis,  Connie  S Spec.  Ed. 

Roiv  Q.- 
Dennis, Julie  A Spec.  Ed. 

Dennison,  Bruce  L Soc.  Sci. 

DeSelm,  Donna  J Spec.  Ed. 

Detmer,  Ronald  M Eng. 

Dexter,  Willene  R Math. 

Dickey,  Kathleen  L Spec.  Ed. 

Row  10: 

Diedrich,  Lawrence  P Math. 

Diemer,  Susan  R H.  &  P.E. 

Dietrich,  Pamela  J Elem. 

Dillow,  Paul  J Phy.  Sci. 

Dixon,  Gayle  K Elem. 

Doll,  Donna  J Undecided 

269 


FRESHMEN 

Roir  1: 

Donnan,  Michael  W Ag. 

Donovan,  Agnes  M Home  Ec. 

Dooley,  Sharon  L Elem. 

Doras,  Linda  J Spec.  Ed. 

Dotterer,  Judith  A Spec.  Ed. 

Dougherty,  Sandra  L Spec.  Ed. 

Row  2: 

Drackley,  Janice  C Home  Ec. 

Drain,  Adrienne  A Home  Ec. 

Drew,  Janet  C Bus.  Ed. 

Drnec,  Karen  L Spec.  Ed. 

Dubley,  Sandra  K Spec.  Ed. 

Durand,  Jean  M Art 

Row  3: 

Durham,  Priscilla  A Elem. 

Dycus,  Janet  M Elem. 

Eagelston,  Diane  L Spec.  Ed. 

Eatock,  Beverly  K Spec.  Ed. 

Ebner,  Judith  A Soc.  Sci. 

Echterling,  Joyce  M Spec.  Ed. 

Row  4: 

Eckard,  Ralph  E Soc.  Sci. 

Ecker,  Beverly  A Undecided 

Eckhoff,  Karen  L Bus.  Ed. 

Eckstrom,  Gloria  A Bus.  Ed. 

Edwards,  Janet  L Undecided 

Eldridge,  Dixie  L French 

Row  5: 

Emanuelson,  Barbara  J Music 

Emerson,  Alan  D Bus.  Ed. 

Emley,   Diana   L Elem. 

England,  Louise  G Elem. 

English,  David  C Eng. 

Enslow,  Betty  A Elem. 

Row  6: 

Erickson,  Gloria  A Art 

Erikson,  Sandra  J Spec.  Ed. 

Esgar,  John  W Soc.  Sci. 

Evans,  Eileen  J Elem. 

Evans,  Emily  K Art 

Evans,  Marian  D Math. 

Row  7: 

Evans,  Mary  L Elem. 

Fabri,  Lee  A Math. 

Fahn,  Rebecca  D Elem. 

Fandel,  Joseph  C Undecided 

Farner,  Barabara  J Math. 

Farral,  Keith  T Math. 

Row  8: 

Fattes,  Judith  A Spec.  Ed. 

Feeney,  Ronald  J Bus.  Ed. 

Feicke,  Dennis  A Bus.  Ed. 

Fichtel,  Jane  A Spec.  Ed. 

Fidler,  Erica  L Undecided 

Eiegenbaum,  Carolyn  S Spec.  Ed. 

Row  9: 

Fisher,  Cecelia  T Math. 

Fisher,  Sharon  A Elem. 

Fisher,  Stephen  L Undecided 

Fitzpatrick,  Karen  A Spec.  Ed. 

Fitzpatrick,  Nancy  A Spec.  Ed. 

Fliege,  Linda  E Elem. 

Row  10: 

Flood,  Nancy  L Elem. 

Flowers,  Janice  K Spanish 

Floyd,  Judith  A Spec.  Ed. 

Fogel,  Gretchen  A Bus.  Ed. 

Folkers,  Susan  E Eng. 

Foster,  Barbara  E Elem. 

270 


CLASS  OF  1967 

Row  1: 

Foster,  Betty  J Spec.  Ed. 

Foster,  Frank  L Undecided 

Foster,  Stephen  J French 

Fouts,  Lester  M Math. 

Fowler,  Penny  M Elem. 

Fox,  Robert  J Ag. 

Row  2: 

Francisco,  Frank  J Ind.  Arts 

Frank,  Donna  J Eng. 

Franks,  Kathryn  J Soc.  Sci. 

Franz,  Jean  M Elem. 

Frazier,  James  L H.  &  P.E. 

Frederichs,  Joyce  L Speech 

Row  3: 

Freed,  Georgann  I Eng. 

Freeman,  Gregory  J Bio.  Sci. 

Freeman,  Marthajane   Bus.  Ed. 

Friestad,  Cheryl  J Undecided 

Fritts,  Thomas  H Bio.  Sci. 

Frye,  Karen  I Spec.  Ed. 

Row  4: 

Fulk,  Charles  R Phy.  Sci. 

Fulk,  LoisE H.  &P.E. 

Furman,  Rita  K H.  &  P.E. 

Gaffney,  Cherryll  L Spec.  Ed. 

Galas,  Carol  A H.  &  P.E. 

Galloway,  Dan  D Math. 

Row  5: 

Galyean,  Barbara  J Math. 

Ganaway,  Carole  A Undecided 

Gardner,  Kenneth  L Bio.  Sci. 

Garrison,  Gary  A Undecided 

Garrison,  Teryl  C Spec.  Ed. 

Garvert,  Melinda  L Home  Ec. 

Row  6: 

Gasmund,  Sandra  R Elem. 

Gatlin,  LaVonne  R Elem. 

Geiger,  Jill  A Home  Ec. 

Gerken,  Cheryl  M Undecided 

Gerken,  Helen  J Soc.  Sci. 

German,  Maureen  E Undecided 

Row  7: 

Gerrietts,  Ronald  E Undecided 

Gibbs,  Victoria  M Spec.  Ed. 

Giehl,  Thomas  J Spec.  Ed. 

Gilbert,  James  W Eng. 

Gillard,  Rebecca  S Spec.  Ed. 

Glass,  Barbara  A Math. 

Row  8: 

Goetz,  Caroline  A Math. 

Golden,  Gary  G Math. 

Golick,  Gloria  S Elem. 

Gordon,  Carolyn  L Art 

Gordon,  Donna  L Undecided 

Gorman,  Gary  W Art 

Row  9: 

Goss,  Rebecca  J Bus.  Ed. 

Grabowski,  Eileen  T Home  Ec. 

Graham,  Sandra  G Spanish 

Grant,  Gloria  A Elem. 

Green,  Pamela  K Home  Ec. 

Gregory,  Jane  E Math. 

Row  10: 

Griebel,  Juanita  A Spec.  Ed. 

Griggs,  Nancy  E Elem. 

Grimes,  Kathleen  E Math. 

Groezinger,  Mary  E Undecided 

Grotevant,  Jane  E Eng. 

Guildenzoph,  Beverly  J H.  &  P.E. 

271 


Having  finally  completed  their  first  registration,  these  freshmen  look  slightly  relieved  and  stunned. 


FRESHMEN 

Row  1: 

Gulliford,  Edward  J Math. 

Gunderson,  Ronald  D French 

Gustafson,  Virginia  R Bus.  Ed. 

Gustavison,  Sally  L Home  Ec. 

Gwaltney,  Trudy  A Elem. 

Gyurit2a,  Regina   Art 

Row  2: 

Habas,  Gregory  D Ind.  Arts 

Hack,  Jayne  K Soc.  Sci. 

Hagaman,  Judith  K Spec.  Ed. 

Hagenbruch,  Louis  F Math. 

Hahn,  Phil  N Ag. 

Haley,  Lois  A Spec.  Ed. 

Row  3: 

Hall,  Fern  L Home  Ec. 

Hall,  Nancy  L Math. 

Halliday,  Marsha  K H.  &  P.E. 

Hamilton,  John  F Undecided 

Hamilton,  Marjorie  L Spec.  Ed. 

Hammer,  Patricia  A Spec.  Ed. 

Row  4: 

Hampton,  Ruth  J Spec.  Ed. 

Hancock,  James  T Bus.  Ed. 

Hand,  David  C Speech 

Hankins,  Marilyn  J Elem. 

Hansen,  Juanita  M Elem. 

Hansen,  Judith  A Elem. 

Row  5: 

Hansen,  Norman  C German 

Hansen,  Sheryl  A Spec.  Ed. 

Hanson,  Carl  W Bio.  Sci. 

Harden,  Mary  A Elem. 

Hardimon,  Timothy  J Ag. 

Hardy,  Michael   R H.  &  P.E. 


CLASS  OF  1967 

Row  1: 

Harmer,  Darken Undecided 

Harness,  Rebecca  J H.  &  P.E. 

Harp,  Yvonne  A Elem. 

Harris,  Diana  K Music- 
Harris,  Ida  D Spec.  Ed. 

Harris,  Kathleen  J Eng. 

Row  2: 

Harrod,  Sharon  A Elem. 

Hart,  Kenneth  A Ag. 

Harwood,  Steve  R Bus.  Ed. 

Hasselbring,  Jerry  L Ind.  Arts 

Hauck,  Kay  J Russian-Spanish 

Havel,  David  G Math. 

Row  3: 

Hawes,  Gordon  D Math. 

Hawk,  Connie  J Eng. 

Hawthorne,  Jean  E Elem. 

Hayes,  Marilyn  J French 

Hays,  Linda  L Eng. 

Hays,  Ritha  B Eng. 

Row  4: 

Hazzard,  Bonnie  L Spec.  Ed. 

Heckert,  Stanley  L Ag. 

Hegstad,  Leslie  A Bio.  Sci. 

Heil,  Frances  K Math. 

Heis,  Bonita  S Elem. 

Heitzler,  Linda  K Spec.  Ed. 

Row  5: 

Held,  Jane  F H.  &  P.E. 

Helin,  John  M Undecided 

Helquist,  Pam  M Elem. 

Helsdon,  Nancy  L Elem. 

Henderson,  Carol  M Spec.  Ed. 

Hendren,  Jane  E Undecided 

Row  6: 

Hensley,  Karen  A Elem. 

Hepperly,  Larry  J Ag. 

Hering,  Mary  M Elem. 

Herman,  Margie  J Latin 

Herman,  Sharon  A Eng. 

Hess,  Barbara  I Elem. 

Row  7: 

Hiduk,  Bobbie  J Math. 

Highsmith,  Sharon  L Eng. 

Hild,  William  J Bus.  Ed. 

Hildebrand,  Ellyn  M H.  &  P.E. 

Hilding,  Allen  G Soc.  Sci. 

Hilliard,  Roberta  A Eng. 

Row  8: 

Himes,  Sharon  L Spec.  Ed. 

Hinthorne,  Charles  R Soc.  Sci. 

Hipsher,  Mary  E Elem. 

Hirstein,  James  J Math. 

Hodel,  Anne  E Undecided 

Hodge,  Mary  K Math. 

Row  9: 

Hoecker,  Cheryl  L Elem. 

Hogan,  Karen  A Music 

Hohenstein,  Phyllis  A Undecided 

Holm,  Lynda  L H.  &  P.E. 

Holmes,  Carolyn  J Eng. 

Holmes,  Tubal  C Music 

Row  10: 

Honegger,  Joan  L Undecided 

Hooper,  Pamela  J Spec.  Ed. 

Hooper,  Paul  E Math. 

Hoover,  Gwen  A French 

Hopkins,  Virginia  L Spec.  Ed. 

Hopper,  Mary  A Bus.  Ed. 

273 


J«    J^h 


FRESHMEN 

Row  I: 

Hornback,  Kathy  S Elem. 

Howard,  Michael  A H.  &  P.E. 

Huber,  Albert  L Soc.  Sci. 

Huber,  John  B H.  &  P.E. 

Hubert,  Linda  C Elem. 

Hughes,  Linda  S Home  Ec. 

Row  2: 

Hughes,  Nancy  C Spec.  Ed. 

Huisingh,  Harvey  K Ag. 

Hull,  Peter  K French 

Hull,  Sarah  A Math. 

Hultgren,  Darlene  L Soc.  Sci. 

Hurdle,  Mary  M Elem. 

Row  3: 

Hurless,  Jill  J Undecided 

Hurley,  John  D Soc.  Sci. 

Hurst,  Janet  A Phy.  Sci. 

Hutchins,  Catherine  E Soc.  Sci. 

Ireland,  Rita  M Elem. 

Isenburg,  Stephen  F Soc.  Sci. 

Row  4: 

Isenberg,  William  H Soc.  Sci. 

Jackson,  Ruth  E Eng- 

Jackson,  Trina  L Spec.  Ed. 

Jacobs,  Susan  E Eng. 

Jamison,  Janet  M Music 

Jenkins,  Marilyn  L Eng. 

Row  5: 

Jepsen,  Keith  J Math. 

Jerdee,  Nancy  J Undecided 

Jirsa,  Ruth  A Spec.  Ed. 

Johnson,  Barbara  L Undecided 

Johnson,  Betsy  J Elem. 

Johnson,  Connie  A French  &  Eng. 

Roiu  6: 

Johnson,  Cynda  M Eng. 

Johnson,  Janean  L Elem. 

Johnson,  John  P Soc.  Sci. 

Johnson,  Ruth  A Eng. 

Johnson,  Verna  L Soc.  Sci. 

Johnston,  James  P Speech 

Row  7: 

Joiner,  Mary  F Eng. 

Jones,  Andrea  F Elem. 

Jones,  Bettie  M Math. 

Jones,  Carole  A Elem. 

Jones,  Cathy  L Undecided 

Jones,  Doris  L Elem. 

Row  S.- 
Jones, Julie  M Elem. 

Jones,  Larry  L Art 

Jones,  Margaret  A Soc.  Sci. 

Jones,  Marsha  L Spec.  Ed. 

Jones,  Richard  M Bio.  Sci. 

Jones,  Thomas  J Spec.  Ed. 

Row  9: 

Jordan,  Yvonne .Math. 

Jorgensen,  Nancy  G Math. 

Judd,  Patricia  A Elem. 

Jurgens,  Richard  L Ag. 

Jurgens,  Robert  W Ag. 

Kabat,  Diane  B Spec.  Ed. 

Row  10: 

Kahler,  Sandra  L H.  &  P.E. 

Kahn,  Jerry  R H.  &  P.E. 

Kalina,  Susan  C Elem. 

Kamm,  Gloria  S Elem. 

Kane,  Katherine  A Elem. 

Kasperek,  Janet  M Undecided 

274 


CLASS  OF  1967 

Row  I: 

Kates,  Marcia  L Bus.  Ed. 

Keller,  Charles  W Jr.  High 

Kelson,  Joyce  S Eng. 

Kent,  Judith  A Elem. 

Kent,  Mary  A Undecided 

Keogh,  Laurian  J Spec.  Ed. 

Row  2: 

Kerness,  Robert  L H.  &  P.E. 

Kessler,  Sharon  V Spec.  Ed. 

Kick,  Helen  Y Soc.  Sci. 

Kiifner,  Norma  F Math. 

Killus,  William  F Undecided 

Kimber,  Robert  W Math. 

Row  3: 

Kindred,  Karen  S Elem. 

Kindschi,  Lynne  M Music 

King,  Alice  J Eng. 

King,  Karen  R Eng. 

King,  Keith  E H.  &  P.E. 

Kizer,  Mary  E Soc.  Sci. 

Ron  4: 

Klein,  Mary  A Spec.  Ed. 

Kleinschmidt,  Nancy  L Undecided 

Klima,  Kenneth  J Math. 

Kline,  Lana  S Elem. 

Knapp,  Annette  S Home  Ec. 

Kneer,  Dorothy  A French 

Row  5: 

Knight,  Robert  J Undecided 

Knouse,  Mary  H Undecided 

Knuth,  Louise  B Bus.  Ed. 

Koch,  Joyce  K Elem. 

Kopp,  Barbara  K Elem. 

Kovick,  Roberta  L Russian 

Row  6: 

Krabbenhoft,  Patricia  A Elem. 

Krack,  Raymond  L Jr.  High 

Kragler,  Janice  A French 

Kregor,  Mary  E Bus.  Ed. 

Kreher,  Stephen  J Undecided 

Krozel,  Rozanne  E Elem. 

Row  7: 

Krumme,  Sandra  L Math 

Kruse,  Ronald  L Ag. 

Kruzan,  Constance Math. 

Kurlakowsky,  Michael  J H.  &  P.E. 

Kwit,  Nancy  L Elem. 

Lackey,  Vivian  G H.  &  P.E. 

Row  8: 

Lagacy,  Carolyn  M Bus.  Ed. 

Lahr,  Margaret  R Elem. 

LaMarsh,  Charles  B Math. 

Lambrecht,  Frank  R Undecided 

LaMontagne,  Joseph  C Bus.  Ed. 

Lange,  George  R Undecided 

Ron  9: 

Langford,  Roberta  J Art 

Langley,  Sharon  J Elem. 

Lannon,  Ellen Undecided 

Larsen,  Larry  A Art 

Laskowski,  Nancy  K Home  Ec. 

Lav,  Loren  F As 

Ron    10: 

Lee,  Glen  P Bus.  Ed. 

Lee,  Richard  M Soc.  Sci. 

Leefers,  Clara Home  Ec. 

Lehmann,  Betty  J Bus.  Ed. 

Lehmann,  Jane  N Eng. 

Lehmann,  Robert  J Undecided 

275 


FRESHMEN 

Row  1: 

Lehnhardt,  Heidi  L Art 

Leman,  Kathleen  K H.  &  P.E. 

LeMaster,  Mary  J Undecided 

LeMaster,  Patricia  J Undecided 

LeSeure,  Nancy  J Art 

Lewis,  Sarah  L Home  Ec. 

Row  2: 

Liska,  Robert  A Music 

Litherland,  Lois  M H.  &  P.E. 

Little,  Rodney  J Ind.  Arts 

Litz,  LaVerne  E H.  &  P.E. 

Lloyd,  Randall  A Spec.  Ed. 

Loar,  Richard  N Math. 

Row  3: 

Loeper,  Mildred  M Elem. 

Loftus,  Emily  L Eng. 

Lord,  Frank  R French 

Lovingfoss,  Phyllis  M Elem. 

Lowe,  Kathleen  K Elem. 

Lucht,  Linda  L Home  Ec. 

Row  4: 

Luecke,  Janice  D Spec.  Ed. 

Lussow,  Carolyn  A Elem.  Ed. 

Lyford,  Ronald  A Math. 

Lynch,  Mary  S French 

Lyons,  John  R Lmdecided 

Lyons,  Mary  A Spec.  Ed. 

Row  5: 

MacKay,  Margaret  A Jr.  High 

MacKey,  William  P Math. 

MacKintosh,  Bruce  C Soc.  Sci. 

Madsen,  Gerald  B Soc.  Sci. 

Mahoney,  Kathryn  M Jr.  High 

Major,  John  T H.  &  P.E. 

Row  6: 

Malham,  Sarah  J H.  &  P.E. 

Manahan,  Barbara  E Spec.  Ed. 

Maneke,  Rose  Marie Elem. 

Mangan,  Margaret  M Elem. 

Manier,  Constance  K Music 

Mannel,  Richard  P Music 

Row  7: 

Mapel,  Ronald  L Undecided 

Mariash,  Laurie  L Elem. 

Markiel,  Terry  L Speech 

Marks,  Dietia  R Soc.  Sci. 

Marshall,  Harriet  A Soc.  Sci. 

Marston,  Judith  M Elem. 

Row  S.- 
Martin, Bonnie  J Spec.  Ed. 

Martin,  David  W Ind.  Arts 

Martin,  Jane  E Elem. 

Martin,  Michael  P Elem. 

Martin,  Sandra  A Elem. 

Martin,  Sandra  J Elem. 

Row  o.- 
Martin,  Sherry  E Undecided 

Martinkus,  Susan  F Music 

Masiauski,  Mary  L Math. 

Mason,  Donna  S Undecided 

Mathieson,  Judith  K Music 

Mattsson,  Mary  J French 

Row  10; 

Maurer,  Dona  L Bus.  Ed. 

Maxfield,  Carol  S Spec.  Ed. 

Maziarz,  Barbara  L Soc.  Sci. 

McAtee,  Pamela  B Spec.  Ed. 

McCaleb,  Amy  P Eng. 

McCammon,  Mary  K Art 

276 


CLASS  OF  1967 

Row  1: 

McCann,  Gerald  J Undecided 

McCannon,  Kenneth  W Ag. 

McCarthy,  Sarah  J Spec.  Ed. 

McCormick,  Mary  P Eng. 

McCriston,  Jo  Ann Soc.  Sci. 

McCue,  Marietta  R Eng. 

Row  2: 

McCullough,  John  P Undecided 

McCully,  Philip  S Ag. 

McCurdy,  Cheryl  G Spanish 

McDaniel,  James Art 

McDaniels,  Lana  L Undecided 

McDonald,  Janice  L Elem. 

Row  3: 

McDonald,  Peggy  A Elem. 

McDowell,  Joyce  E Music 

McFarland,  William  D.  .....  .Phy.  Sci. 

McGaghie,  Susan  E Spec.  Ed. 

McGill,  Carolyn  K Home  Ec. 

McLee,  Susan  D Eng. 

Ron1  4: 

McLeese,  Willis  E Math. 

McVoy,  Martha  A Elem. 

McWhirter,  Mary  A Elem. 

Mehl,  Magnus  R Undecided 

Merrick,  Linda  M Elem. 

Meyer,  Geraldine  R Undecided 

Row  5: 

Meyer,  Susan  E Elem. 

Middlesworth,  Thyra  K Bus.  Ed. 

Miller,  Arlene  M Undecided 

Miller,  Carol  A Spec.  Ed. 

Miller,  David  A Undecided 

Miller,  Madonna  M Spec.  Ed. 

Row  6: 

Miller,  Maria  A Elem. 

Miller,  Romona  L Music 

Millsaps,  Nancy  L Elem. 

Minkalis,  Sylvia  J Lfndecided 

Mitchell,  Lorna  J Spec.  Ed. 

Molignoni,  Nancy  J Math. 

Row  7: 

Molln,  Cheryl  L Elem. 

Moody,  Ruth  A Elem. 

Moore,  Richard  L Undecided 

Morath,  Connie  L Spec.  Ed. 

Morgan,  Barbara  E Elem. 

Morrison,  Thomas  J Soc.  Sci. 

Row  S.- 
Morrison, Vaughn  W Music 

Mortimore,  Carolyn  J Spec.  Ed. 

Moser,  Robert  E Music 

Motter,  Susan  K Eng. 

Mueller,  Roger  D Spec.  Ed. 

Mumm,  Constance  M Elem. 

Row  9: 

Munro,  Bonita  A Bus.  Ed. 

Munson,  Donna  K Bus.  Ed. 

Musgrave,  Victoria  R Undecided 

Myers,  Alanna   S Undecided 

Mytch,  Geraldine Math. 

Naden,  Harry  J Undecided 

Row  10: 

Nease,  Elsa  J Home  Ec. 

Nelson,  Janet  K Bus.  Ed. 

Nemeth,  Anne  C H.  &  P.E. 

Newell,  Karen  A Undecided 

Newtson,  Carol  A French 

Nicholas,  Mary  L Spec.  Ed. 

277 


FRESHMEN 

Ron   I: 

Nicholls,  Karen  L Spec.  Ed. 

Nicholson,  Tom  C Ag. 

Niebuhr,  Sharon  D H.  &  P.E. 

Nolan,  Dianne  E Bus.  Ed. 

Norcross,  Marian  E Soc.  Sci. 

Noreen,  Pamela  E Elem. 

Row  2: 

Norment,  Mary  B Undecided 

Nuckles,  David  W Undecided 

Nunemaker,  Gordon  L Soc.  Sci. 

O'Brien,  Nancy  I Spec.  Ed. 

O'Connor,  Paul  L Eng. 

Oelklaus,  Steven  M Soc.  Sci. 

Row  3: 

Oertel,  Joan  M Home  Ec. 

Oliver,  Charles  D Music 

Olsen,  Barbara  R H.  &  P.E. 

Olsen,  Linda  H Spec.  Ed. 

Orrison,  William  M Undecided 

Orwig,  Gary  W Phy.  Sci. 

Row  4: 

Osborn,  Karen  L Undecided 

Ott,  Sandra  K Elem. 

Ottman,  Jere  B Undecided 

Paarlberg,  Robert  L Speech 

Palmer,  Susan  R French 

Parrett,  Pamela  A H.  &  P.E. 

Row  5: 

Parrett,  Patricia  J Spec.  Ed. 

Partee,  Leon  C Bio.  Sci. 

Partridge,  Eldon  C Undecided 

Paschon,  Dian  K Spec.  Ed. 

Passow,  Betty  J Undecided 

Patterson,  Jacqueline  E Bus.  Ed. 

Row  6: 

Payne,  James  M Undecided 

Peart,  Diane  C Elem. 

Peck,  Kathy  D Spec.  Ed. 

Peek,  Pamela  E Math. 

Pein,  Nancy  L Undecided 

Peithman,  Charlene  D Elem. 

Row  7: 

Pelc,  Barbara  M Eng. 

Peltier,  Kathryn  A Elem. 

Penn,  Alice  P Math. 

Percy,  David  L Ag. 

Perkins,  Karen  L Elem. 

Perschnick,  Gerald  W Math. 

Row  8: 

Peschke,  Judith  A Undecided 

Peters,  Joseph  S Math. 

Peters,  Joyce  R Elem. 

Peterson,  Ann  M Bus.  Ed. 

Peterson,  Carol  L Math. 

Peterson,  Julianne   Undecided 

Row  9: 

Pettijohn,  Sharon  J Home  Ec. 

Peuvion,  Diane  M Elem. 

Phelan,  Janet  E Soc.  Sci. 

Piccioli,  Richard  A Elem. 

Pieper,  Judith  A Elem. 

Place,  Nancy  L Spec.  Ed. 

Row  10: 

Polechla,  Marian  C Bus.  Ed. 

Pope,  Donna  L Spec.  Ed. 

Potson,  Eris  L Elem. 

Potts,  Janet  M H.  &  P.E. 

Pozzie,  Kenny Soc.  Sci. 

Prairie,  Karen  M Eng. 

278 


CLASS  OF  1967 

Row  1: 

Prestin,  Nancy  J Elem. 

Preston,  Judith  A Undecided 

Primmer,  Jane  C Elem. 

Prochaska,  Alan  E Soc.  Sci. 

Prochnow,  Arlene  M Undecided 

Proehl,  Howard  W Ag. 

Row  2: 

Provenzano,  Kathleen  A Elem. 

Purcell,  Candace  M H.  &  P.E. 

Purcell,  Kathleen  A Eng. 

Raap,  John  F H.  &  P.E. 

Raber,  Merlyn  J Ag. 

Radebaugh,  Jack  F Phy.  Sci. 

Row  3: 

Ransdell,  Levada  N Eng. 

Rapp,  Jerry  W Math. 

Rasmussen,  Larry  E Spec.  Ed. 

Rasmussen,  Lillie  M Home  Ec. 

Rathbun,  John  W Math. 

Reaska,  Donald  E Soc.  Sci. 

Roiv  4: 

Redenbarger,  Wayne  J French 

Reise,  Jane  E Eng. 

Releford,  Linda  K Math. 

Remejes,  Kenneth  M Undecided 

Reynolds,  Carl  A Phy.  Sci. 

Rhodes,  Shirley  J Eng. 

Row  5: 

Ribando,  Judith  F Elem. 

Rice,  Jean  E Eng. 

Rich,  Carol  L Eng. 

Richards,  Michael  H Elem. 

Richardson,  Gail  L Home  Ec. 

Richardson,  Kent  T Spec.  Ed. 


From  the  congenial  greetings  of  President  Bone  to  the  large  auditorium  classes,  freshmen  became  integrated  into  campus  life. 


FRESHMEN 

Row  1: 

Richardson,  Lee  D H.  &  P.E. 

Richters,  Edith  J Elem. 

Rients,  Ernest  A Undecided 

Riley,  Dorothy  A Elem. 

Rimkus,  Toni  L Elem. 

Rink,  Carol  A Eng. 

Row  2: 

Riordan,  Stanna  S Bus.  Ed. 

Rittenhouse,  Eric  M Ag. 

Roberts,  Edmund  L Soc.  Sci. 

Robertson,  Richard  M Phy.  Sci. 

Robinson,  William  H Soc.  Sci. 

Rockenbach,  Pamela  R Spec.  Ed. 

Row  3: 

Rodgers,  Diane  L Elem. 

Roger,  Janet  K Eng- 

Rohman,  Pamela  J German 

Rohrer,  Marcia  E Bus.  Ed. 

Roman,  Audrey  S Elem. 

Ropiequet,  Ann  E Spec.  Ed. 

Row  4: 

Ross,  Candace  M Soc.  Sci. 

Ross,  Norman  J Undecided 

Roth,  Cheryl  A Bus.  Ed. 

Roth,  Diane  L Elem. 

Roth,  Diane  M Elem. 

Rowe,  Jerry  A Phy.  Sci. 

Row  5: 

Rubin,  Donald  L Ind.  Arts 

Rudawski,  Diana  L Elem. 

Rundquist,  Bette  E Soc.  Sci. 

Rush,  Robert  W Undecided 

Rusk,  Margaret  A Undecided 

Russell,  Diane  L Elem. 

Row  6: 

Russell,  Georgia  K Elem. 

Rustemeyer,  Sandra  L Spec.  Ed. 

Rutherford,  Mary  L H.  &  P.E. 

Rutledge,  Judith  K Undecided 

Rutt,  Annette  K H.  &  P.E. 

Ruys,  Christina  H Elem. 

Row  7: 

Ryan,  Donna  M Elem. 

Ryan,  Patricia  A Elem. 

Samide,  Sue  A H.  &  P.E. 

Sample,  Robert  H Undecided 

Samuelson,  Sylvia  L Art 

Sanders,  Marcus  D Undecided 

Row  8: 

Sanger,  Carol  A Elem. 

Sarver,  JoAnn Elem. 

Sass,  Gloria  D Elem. 

Satorius,  Margaret  A Bus.  Ed. 

Satterfield,  Karen  R Undecided 

Scarf,  Donald  E Ind.  Arts 

Row  9: 

Scarlata,  Roberta  M Elem. 

Scarpelli,  Pamela  A H.  &  P.E. 

Schafer,  Barbara  L Elem. 

Schafer,  Patricia  A Spec.  Ed. 

Schaper,  Christie  D Art 

Schar,  Sara  L French 

Row  10: 

Scharland,  Lena  L Spec.  Ed. 

Schaulin,  Roger  L H.  &  P.E. 

Scheer,  Elizabeth  A Elem. 

Schlatter,  James  E Undecided 

Schmidt,  David  P Soc.  Sci. 

Scholler,  Susan  L H.  &  P.E. 

280 


CLASS  OF  1967 

Row  1: 

Schoonover,  Martha  S Elem. 

Schrader,  Margaret  A Soc.  Sci. 

Schroeder,  Jane  K Spanish 

Schroeder,  Joy  A Home  Ec. 

Schulze,  Susan  L Eng. 

Schuth,  Karlita  S Home  Ec. 

Row  2: 

Schwartz,  Seymour  J Undecided 

Schwerman,  Gail  A Bus.  Ed. 

Scott,  James  B Soc.  Sci. 

Seger,  Dean  H Undecided 

Sego,  Jane  M Art 

Serrine,  Kathryn  D Spec.  Ed. 

Row  3: 

Severson,  Paul  R Soc.  Sci. 

Seybert,  Laura  G Bus.  Ed. 

Shaner,  Virginia  L H.  &  P.E. 

Sharp,  Glenda  K Spec.  Ed. 

Shea,  Arthur  M Math. 

Sherer,  Gail  M Elem. 

Row  4: 

Shinners,  Mary  E Elem. 

Shipley,  Steven  G Undecided 

Shipton,  Mary  R Eng. 

Shirk,  Sharon  G Spec.  Ed. 

Shirley,  Karen  J Math. 

Shores,  Patricia  L Phy.  Sci. 

Row  ">: 

Short,  James  M Undecided 

Shrout,  Nancy  J H.  &  P.E. 

Shuckhart,  Robert  W Undecided 

Shumaker,  Sharon  K Bus.  Ed. 

Shyer,  Carol  J Spec.  Ed. 

Sieg,  Lynda  J Bus.  Ed. 

Row  6: 

Sigler,  Carroll  R Math. 

Sikkema,  Sherry  D Speech 

Silkey,  Marcia  A Elem. 

Simko,  James  A Math. 

Simonarich,  JoAnn  F Bus.  Ed. 

Skala,  Arlene  J Music 

Row  7: 

Skelton,  Mary  E Spec.  Ed. 

Small.  Barbara  E Elem. 

Smejkal,  Linda  J Spec.  Ed. 

Smith,  Alice  K Spec.  Ed. 

Smith,  Barbara  J Undecided 

Smith,  Dianna  D Speech 

Row  8: 

Smith,  Dianne  C Spec.  Ed. 

Smith,  James  M Undecided 

Smith,  Lory  L Spanish 

Smith,  Mildred  M Spanish 

Sneed,  Carl  B Bus.  Ed. 

Snyder,  Gail  I Speech 

Roiv  9: 

Sobbe,  Linda  A Bus.  Ed. 

Sorensen,  Vera  J Math. 

Sparkman,  Carol  F Eng. 

Spear,  Sally  J Undecided 

Speer,  Carol  J Spec.  Ed. 

Spencer,  Catherine  M Elem. 

Row  10: 

Spencer,  Marilyn  J Undecided 

Sprague,  Karen  M Elem. 

Sprau,  Linda  L Bus.  Ed. 

Sproat,  Kathleen  D H.  &  P.E. 

Sprouls,  Linda  L Elem. 

Sprouse,  David  D Undecided 

281 


FRESHMEN 

Row  1: 

Stahl,  Carol  S Elem. 

Stallwitz,  Carolyn  M Spec.  Ed. 

Stanard,  Sue  A Undecided 

Stange,  George  E Ag. 

Staples,  Mary  J Bus.  Ed. 

Star,  Amy  B Eng. 

Row  2: 

Starks,  Theresa  E Math. 

Stauder,  Richard  L Bio.  Sci. 

Stead,  Mary  B Home  Ec. 

Stearns,  Peggy  L Math. 

Steele,  Marlene  K Spec.  Ed. 

Steffes,  Leroy  G Math. 

Row  3: 

Stellwagen,  Joan  A Spec.  Ed. 

Stenerson,  Lynne Spanish 

Stephenson,  Sue  A Spec.  Ed. 

Stevens,  Ruth  A Elem. 

Stevenson,  Brook  T Undecided 

Stickles,  Katherine  L Soc.  Sci. 

Roiv  4: 

Stitt,  Charles  B Math. 

Stoll,  Lanette  S H.  &  P.E. 

Stoltey,  Jane  C French 

Stonis,  Judy  A Spec.  Ed. 

Storm,  Osborne  R Ag. 

Stransenback,  Christine  M Bus.  Ed. 

Row  5: 

Stricklin,  Barbara  J Home  Ec. 

Struebing,  Sharon  E Music 

Struhs,  James  F Soc.  Sci. 

Struhs,  Joseph  W Soc.  Sci. 

Stubblefield,  Carol  A Undecided 

Stumm,  Shirley  J Elem. 

Row  6: 

Suhr,  Jurgen  P Art 

Sullivan,  Mary  A Math. 

Sunderland,  Janet  K Spec.  Ed. 

Sunleaf,  Susan  R Art 

Sutton,  Cheryl  L Eng. 

Swanson,  Donna  L Undecided 

Row  7: 

Swearingen,  Mary  L Home  Ec. 

Sweatt,  Karen  L Elem. 

Sweeney,  Mary  C Jr.  High 

Swegle,  Karen  J Undecided 

Swikle,  Randy  G Eng. 

Switzer,  Michael  D Soc.  Sci. 

Row  8: 

Symons,  Rita  N Elem. 

Szalkowski,  Janet  E Bus.  Ed. 

Takakoshi,  Mildred  K Undecided 

Talmage,  Nancy  B Eng. 

Tanis,  Constance  L Undecided 

Taylor,  Janis  R Elem. 

Row  9: 

Taylor,  Margaret  L Spec.  Ed. 

Taylor,  Marsha  L H.  &  P.E. 

Taylor,  Nancy  J Elem. 

Templeton,  David  A Undecided 

Thomas,  Homer  L Math. 

Thomas,  James  A Elem. 

Row  10: 

Thomas,  JoAnn  G Bus.  Ed. 

Thomas,  Marilyn  K Undecided 

Thome,  James  M Soc.  Sci. 

Thompson,  Kathleen  M Elem. 

Thompson,  Linda  L Undecided 

Thorsen,  Myrla  D Elem. 

282 


CLASS  OF  1967 

Row  1: 

Thurlby,  Jenifer  J Soc.  Sci. 

Tidmarsh,  Pamela  J Elem. 

Timke,  Rosemary  A Spec.  Ed. 

Timmerman,  Ineke Elem. 

Tiz,  Terry  A Speech 

Tjemmes,  Georgia  C Math. 

Row  2: 

Tolan.Kay  E Math. 

Tombaugh,  Paul  R Undecided 

Tramba,  James  L Eng. 

Trauernicht,  JoAnn Elem. 

Trembly,  Gary  L Math. 

Trottier,  Linda  L H.  &  P.E. 

Row  3: 

Trudgian,  Sheryl  R Speech 

Tucker,  Eva  D Bus.  Ed. 

Tucker,  Michael  C Spec.  Ed. 

Turley,  John  E Art 

Turley,  Kay  A Bus.  Ed. 

Turner,  Thomas  G Art 

Roiv  4: 

Tuttle,  Ronald  H Soc.  Sci. 

Umland,  Diane  L Math. 

Unser,  Theresa  A Bio.  Sci. 

Unsicker,  Rita  R Undecided 

Urbanski,  Barbara  J Spec.  Ed. 

Valbert,  Sandra  E H.  &  P.E. 

Row  5: 

Vanalsburg,  Kay H.  &  P.E. 

Van  Damme,  Nancy  L Elem. 

Van  Meter,  Paula  J Spec.  Ed. 

Van  Pernis,  Jacquelin  L Elem. 

Vaughan,  Jo  Anne Soc.  Sci. 

Vaught,  Judy  D Elem. 

Roiv  6: 

Vedas,  Donald  J Soc.  Sci. 

Vercellono,  Gerald  L Ind.  Arts 

Vierling,  Darrell  T Math. 

Viland,  Isabelle  A Undecided 

Voelker,  Elaine  C Elem. 

Vogel,  Glenn  M Bus.  Ed. 

Row  7: 

Vogt,  Ervin  F Math. 

Vonderheid,  Paula  J Spec.  Ed. 

Voorhees,  Sandra  G Spec.  Ed. 

Wadsworth,  Samuel  R Bus.  Ed. 

Wagner,  Lynette  K Elem. 

Wahls,  Roger  C Ag. 

Row  8: 

Waidmann,  Dawn  E Spec.  Ed. 

Walden,  Jennie  L Bus.  Ed. 

Waldmier,  Janina  R Music 

Walker,  Lewis  J H.  &  P.E. 

Walker,  Mark  E Soc.  Sci. 

Wallace,  Linda  D Undecided 

Row  9: 

Walling,  Robert  C Undecided 

Walsh,  Nancy  J Elem. 

Ward,  Jean  C Elem. 

Warmoth,  Vurl  E Undecided 

Warner,  Joan  M Elem. 

Washington,  Sheila  J Undecided 

Row  10: 

Waters,  Virginia  L Spec.  Ed. 

Watkins,  Cheryl  A Elem. 

Watson,  Richard  A Ag. 

Wayland,  Suzanne Soc.  Sci. 

Weber,  Jon  S Undecided 

Weber,  Lois  J Elem. 

283 


FRESHMEN 

Row  1: 

Weitkamp,  Sarah  J Bus.  Ed. 

Wellenreiter,  Jacqulyn  Y Spec.  Ed. 

Wendt,  Diana  G Eng. 

Wenninger,  Elaine  J Spec.  Ed. 

Werner,  Judy  M Phy.  Sci. 

Werner,  Kathleen  L Undecided 

Row  2: 

Wesley,  Sharon  M Spec.  Ed. 

Westen,  Roger  W Undecided 

Westerfield,  Joy  S Home  Ec. 

Wettstein,  David  L Ag. 

White,  Barbara  L H.  &  P.E. 

White,  Mary  J Elem. 

Row  3: 

Whitman,  James  V Undecided 

Whitman,  Rebecca  N Spec.  Ed. 

Wiersema,  Barbara  E Latin 

Wikoff,  Carol  J Elem. 

Wikoff,  Wynette  K Home  Ec. 

Wilcox,  Carol  A Bus.  Ed. 

Row  4: 

Wilcox,  Margaret  S H.  &  P.E. 

Wilhelm,  Patricia  L Art 

Williams,  Larry  A Undecided 

Williams,  Linda  M H.  &  P.E. 

Williams,  Marie  E Undecided 

Williams,  Mary  E Soc.  Sci. 

Row  5: 

Williams,  Sharon  A Elem. 

Williams,  Willie  L Undecided 

Williamson,  Betty  E Elem. 

Wills,  Ronald  D Ag. 

Wilson,  Ann  L Spec.  Ed. 

Wilson,  Helen  J Elem. 

Row  6: 

Winebrenner,  Lauren  B H.  &  P.E. 

Wittmer,  Ruth  A Music 

Withers,  Alan  A Soc.  Sci. 

Wolf,  Diane  R Music 

Wolf,  Marilyn  K Eng. 

Wolff,  Sandra  M Spec.  Ed. 

Row  7: 

Wonders,  Virginia  M Jr.  High 

Wonzong,  Randy  L E°g- 

Woodrum,  Diana  K Bio.  Sci. 

Woodson,  Allan  L Undecided 

Workman,  Mark  L Eng. 

Wysock,  Carol  J Undecided 

Row  8: 

Yates,  Richard  H Ag. 

Yeast,  Linda  K Spec.  Ed. 

Yenerich,  Michael  J Ag. 

Young,  John  R Phy.  Sci. 

Young,  Robert  A Soc.  Sci. 

Yuenger,  Frances  R Elem. 

Roiv  9: 

Zap,  Paulette  K Elem. 

Zavislak,  Lois  M Spec.  Ed. 

Zebas,  Raymond  J Ind.  Arts 

Zeller,  Judith  A Undecided 

Zersen,  Sharon  L H.  &  P.E. 

Zielinski,  Ronald  J H.  &  P.E. 

Row  10: 

Zienkosky,  Mary  A H.  &  P.E. 

Zimmerman,  Maril  A Spanish 

Zimmerman,  Roxy  A Elem. 

Zobac,  Lila  M Spec.  Ed. 

Zuber,  Christine  A Spec.  Ed. 

Zuidema,  Nancy  I Soc.  Sci. 

284 


Student  Index 


Abbott,  Martha  K.,  266 
Abernathy,  Karen  L.,  190 
Abrams,  Eugene  H.,  190 
Acerhart,  Marlena  L.,   33,   232 
Acord,  Susan  A.,  266 
Adams,    Carol   A.,    266 
Adams,  Donna  J.,  52,   250 
Adams,  Jane  C,  34,  96,  232 
Adams,  Patricia  A.,  232 
Adams,  Robert  L.,   190 
Adams,  Roselyn  J.,  190 
Ades,  Carolyn  E.,   250 
Adloff,   Carol  A.,    250 
Adrian,  Ann  B.,   190 
Aellig,  James  W.,    190 
Ahearn,  Lawrence  V.,  129,  131 
Ahlenius,  Susan  K.,  48,  250 
Ahrens,  Beth  J,.   250 
Aicher,  Sheila  M.,  190 
Aiken,    Karen    M.,    250 
Akin,   Michael  L.,    115 
Albert,  Katherine  R.,  232 
Albin.   Flora  J..   266 
Albrecht,  Betty  A.,  48,  250 
Alderman,   Ralph   H.,    190 
Alderson,  Dawn  M.,  72,  249 
Alderson,   Lohahna  J.,   266 
Aldis,  Elizabeth  A.,  49,  266 
Aldis,  Sharon  L.,  67,  98,  232 
Alesandrini,  Diane  L.,  49,  266 
Alexander,  Albert  N.,   266 
Alexander,  Charles  A.,  32,  68,  189, 

190 
Alexander,  Daniel  E.,   108,  250 
Alexander,  Holly  A..  39,  65,  266 
Alford,  Sandra  J.,  99,   190 
Alig,   Roger,    190 
Allen,  Beverly  J.,  52 
Allen,  Janice  J.,   190 
Allen,  Michael  A.,  32,  232 
Allen,  Nina,   266 
Allen,    Phyllis   L.,    232 
Allen,  Richard  L.,   232 
Allen,  Sandra  L.,  34,  190 
Allman,  Merrilyn,  54,  99,  189,   190 
Allsop,  Ralph  E.,  266 
Alshouse,  Neil  E.,   108 
Alsman,  Donald  L.,  266 
Alt,  Alan   E.,   54,   266 
Alt,  Vylette  G.,  266 
Altepeter,  Rita  A.,  92,  232 
Althaus,  Sue  A.,  190 
Airier,  Christa  J.,  89,  98.   190 
Alward,  Patricia  F.,  40,  53,  54,  190 
Amdor,  Bunney  J.,  266 
Ames,  Nancy  J.,  250,  266 
Ammon,  Susan  A.,  232 
Amundson,   Esther  F.,  266 
Andersen,  Nancy  A.,  250 
Anderson,  Bernadette  J.,  266 
Anderson,   Edna  A.,   190 
Anderson,   Eva  J.,   250 
Anderson,  Fred  L.,  250 
Anderson,  Judith  A.,   99 
Anderson,  Karen  S.,   190 
Anderson,  Kathleen  C,  48,   266 
Anderson,  Kathryn  J.,   266 
Anderson,   Lynn  R.,   250 
Anderson,   Marcia  C,   45,  232 
Anderson,   Mary  S.,    266 
Anderson,  Merle  A..  266 
Anderson,  Patricia  A.,   250 
Anderson,   Paulette  J.,   232 
Anderson,  Ronald  P.,  231,  232 
Anderson,  Ruth  L.,   190 
Anderson,  Sandra  K.,  48 
Anderson,   Sara   M.,   266 
Anderson,  Sharon  J.,  250 
Anderson,  Willisa  K.,  232 
Andreasen,  Alan  J.,  40,  51,  53,  54, 

232 
Angel,  Jesse  W.,  232 
Anson,  Ronald  J..  49 
Anson,  Theodore  R.,  33,  68,  232 
Antalek,  Valerie,   190 
Apland,  Janet  S.,  59,  250 
Arahood,  Paul  R.,   191 
Arden,   Jeanne  L.,   266 
Arends,  Robert  A.,  191 
Arends,   Sally  R..   266 
Armitage,  James  R.,   191 
Armstead,  Janet  A.,   266 
Armstrong,   Dolores  K.,   250 
Armstrong,    Frederick,   250 
Armstrong,  Janice  E.,   266 
Armstrong.   John  R.,   32 
Arndt,  Judith  G.,  40,  52,  250 
Arndt,   Russell  L.,   266 
Arnett,  Lorrine  E.,   191 
Arnholt,  Viki  L.,  265,  266 
Arnold,  Constance  J.,   266 
Arnold,   Donna,   266 
Arrington,  Linda  K.,  191 
Arthington,  Cheryl  A.,  250 
Arthur,  Carol  L.,  232 
Ary,  Jack  M.,  126,  191 
Aschenbrenner,   Garland  R.,   266 
Ashpole,   Karen  K.,   250 


Askew,  Michael  B.,    10 1,   III,   125, 

266 
Asplund,  Roy  J.,  250 
Atchison,  Maria  K.,  266 
Athey,  Nellc  A.,   191 
Aucutt,   Laura  L.,   266 
Ault,  David  E.,  133 
Aupperle,  Jane  R.,    189,    191 
Austin,    Dorothy   P.,    232 
Avis,  Dortha,  48,  266 
Axelson,  Janet  A.,   104,   232 

B 

Babb,  Nancy  J.,  48,   191 
Bacilek,   Marilyn  L.,  2oo 
Badten,  Ronald  L.,  109 
Baier,  Marlene  K.,  266 
Bailey,  Donna  M.,  232 
Bailey,  Gretchen  D.,  250 
Bailey,  Judith  A.,   232 
Bailey,  Robert  W.,   191 
Bainbridge,  Mary  K.,  77,  250 
Baker,    Diane   E.,    34 
Baker,  Frances  E.,  191 
Baker,  Gladys  M.,  232 
Baker,  Harold  L.,  94,   191 
Baker,    Jan,    250 
Baker,   Randy,   250 
Baker,  Robert  W.,  250 
Bakkum,  Karen  A.,   250 
Baldelli,   Diane  M.,   232 
Baldwin,  Gary  J.,   266 
Balen,  George  M.,  250 
Ball,  Evelyn  A.,   250 
Ballance,  Charlotte  A.,  250 
Ballentine,   Galen  L.,    232 
Balsis,  John,  133 
Bamberger,  Phyllis  R.,  250 
Banks,  James  C,  191 
Bansch,  Joseph  R.,  232 
Barford,  Susan  A.,  75,   191 
Barger,  Cyla  F.,  62,  72 
Barger,  Janice  K.,   266 
Barger,  Robert  R.,   191 
Barich,  Christopher  J.,   191 
Barker,  David  L.,  65,   249,  250 
Barkman,  Barbara  J.,  250 
Barlow,  Barbara  A.,   232 
Barmore,  Gayle  M.,  266 
Barnes,  Evelyn,  250 
Barnes,  Linda  K.,   39 
Barnes,  Michael  A.,   52,   109 
Barnes,  Nancy  F.,   2  50 
Barons,  Karlis  A.,  266 
Barr,  Carol  A.,   52,   266 
Barr,   Steven  C,  250 
Barrilleaux,  Cathy  M.,  250 
Barrington,  Margaret  H.,  232 
Barrow,  Steven  J.,  249,  250 
Barsema,  Richard  J.,   112 
Bartee,  Harold  W..  104,   126 
Bartel,  Thomas  A.,  266 
Bartlett,   David  C,  81,  93,   191 
Bartlett,  Diane  J.,   191 
Bartlett,  Donald  L.,    191 
Bartlett,  Judith  L.,  191 
Bartlett,  Sharon  J.,  232 
Bartolini,  Cheryll  A.,  266 
Barton,  David  B.,  31,   192 
Barton,  Neil  N.,  43,  192 
Basarich,  Daniel  J.,  97 
Bassier,  Richard  L.,   73,   232 
Basso,  James  H.,  266 
Battles,  Donna  K.,  266 
Baturevich,  Amelia  J.,  266 
Bauch,  Bonnie  L.,  99,  104 
Bauer,    Ella  E.,   232 
Bauer,  John  W.,   106,  232 
Bauer,   Lowell  E.,   266 
Bauer,    Madalyn  J.,    232 
Bauer,  Pamella  J.,  266 
Bauer.    Ralph   E.,    192 
Bauman,   James  E.,    54,   266 
Bauman,  Jovce  A..  40,  48,  52,  250 
Baumann,  Diane  D.,  48,  249,  250 
Baumann  Mary  A.,  99,  232 
Baumgardner,   Gabriel  B.,   51 
Baumgartner,  Bonnie  D.,  250 
Baumgartner,  Donald  R.,  106,  192 
Baumruk,  Diane  B.,  192 
Baxter,  Roberta  R.,  49,  266 
Bayler,  Sharon  A.,   192 
Bayler,  Theodore  R.,  192 
Baylor,  Marilyn  A.,  232 
Bayston,  Madge  E.,    192 
Beall,  Lorna  D.,  48,  266 
Beck,  Charles  W.,   192 
Beck,  James  E.,  68 
Beck,   Linda   J.,    250 
Beck,  Sheila  D.,  192 
Becker,  Barbara  L.,  52 
Becker,  Georgia  M.,  266 
Becker,  Randal  L.,  250 
Becker,  Susan  D.,  250 
Beckes,  Cheryll  L.,  49,  250 
Beckman,  Karen  L.,  250 
Beenenga,  Kenneth  G.,  91,  192 
Beetz,  Joan  L.,  250 
Beetz,  Leslie  A.,  232 
Beiderwieden,  Karen  A.,  232 


Beiermann,  Ruth  A.,  250 

Belcher,  Diane  M.,  250 

Bell,  Barbara  J.,  232 

Bell,  Linda  I..,  266 

Bell,  Ronald  E.,  266 

Bellandi,  Kathleen  J.,  250 

Belling,  Kenneth  R.,  249,  250 

Bellm,  Dorothy  J.,  266 

Bcllm,  Mary  L.,  87,  232 

rlellm,    Patricia  M.,   200 

Bellnap,  William  F.,    101,   129 

Belt,  Maigo  J.,  48 

Bender,  Kenneth  A.,  40,  192 

Bender,  William  R.,  232 

Benecke,  Bonita  H.,  233 

Beneski,  Charlene  J.,   192 

Benewich,   Bette  I..,   266 

Benjamin,   Judy   K.,   267 

Benjamin,  Rebecca  L.,   267 

Benjamin,  Roberta  F.,   233 

Benner,  Cheryl  G.,  250 

Bennett,  Donna  J.,  250 

Bennett,  Joan   B.,    192 

Bennington,   Irene  A.,   233 

Bennington,  Patricia  M.,  233 

Benson,  Kent  B.,  267 

Benson,  Raymond  E.,   126,  249,  251 

Benson,  Richard  L.,  68,  112,  192 

Beran,  David  F.,  86 

Berdzinski,  Josie  J.,   233 

Beigan,    Sally   K.,    267 

Berglund,  Bonnie  R.,  267 

Bergstrom,  Keith  D.,  249 

Berning,  Dale  V.,  112,  267 

Berning,  Penny  L.,   192 

Berta,  Diane  M.,  251 

Bertino,  John  M.,   251 

Bertrand,  John  D.,  51,  53,  54,  251 

Bertrand,  Patrece  A.,  251 

Besley,  Gerry,  43 

Bess,  Terri  S.,  48,  267 

Bessemer,   Ronald  N.,   125 

Best,  Evelyn  A.,  233 

Best,  Marsha  L.,  267 

Beswick,  Karen  M.,  265,  267 

Bettenhausen,  Lora  L.,  251 

Bettenhausen,  Sandra  L.,  233 

Betzelberger,   Robert  L.,   267 

Beu,  Mary  I.,  33,  98,   192 

Bevenour,   Donald  E.,   267 

Beyer,   Arthur  L.,   267 

Beyer,  Jerome  D.,    192 

Bidwell,  Pamela  A.,  265 

Biehl,  Wayne  E.,  126,  251 

Biendarra,  Kristine  L..  251 

Bienemann,  Ardeane  K.,   192 

Bienemann,  Sharon  D.,  251 

Biggart,  Cheryl  L.,  267 

Billiet,  Linda  S.,  267 

Billingsley,  Marcia  R.,  267 

Bingham,  Kenneth  L.,  267 

Bird,  Pamela  A.,  91.  192 

Bird,  William  G.,  32 

Birge,  Carolyn  F.,  267 

Bishop,  John  R.,  251 

Bjerke,  Robert  A.,   192 

Black,  Margaret  L.,  49,  267 

Black,  Renay  J.,   193 

Blackford,  Diana  D.,  193 

Blackstun,  Linda  F.,  267 

Blain,  Stephen  M.,  267 

Blair,  Michael  L.,   267 

Blaisdell,  Nancy  B.,   267 

Blakeman,  Sharon  M.,   103 

Blank,  Karen  L.,  251 

Blaylock,  Arnold  A.,   267 

Blazer,  Joyce  E.,   193 

Bledsaw,  Juanita  M.,   267 

Blessent,  John  B.,  233 

Blitvich,  Judy  L.,  49,  267 

Block,  Linda  D.,  233 

Blom,  Patricia  A.,  54,  67,  251 

Blome,  Mary  E.,  52,  233 

Bloom,  Joanne  K.,  233 

Bloome,    Mary    M..    2o7 

Bloyd.   Linda 'K.,  98 

Blue,  Diana  L.,  39,  233 

Blum,  Carlene  S.,   233 

Blume,   Katherine,    104 

Blumeyer,   Delores  J.,   267 

Blundstone,  Bonnie  L.,   193 

Bobis,   Nicholas  P.,   233 

Boccaleoni,  Rose  A..  88,  193 

Bock.  Barry  W.,  106 

Bock,  Karen  A..  26,  98.  233 

Bock,  Kenneth  D..   193 

Bock.   Leslee  J..   267 

Boehm.   August  H..   251 

Boekholder.  Gerald  L..  106 

Boger,   Fred  L..    12s 

Boggess,  Mary  C.   251 

Bohannon,   David  A.,   251 

Boian.  Sharon  A..  99,  193 

Boitnott.  Carole,   233 

Bokker,   Clara  L..    193 

Bolger,  Ann  E.,  267 

Bolle.  Ruth  M.,  2  33 

Bollitto,  Frances  A..   251 

Bollmeier.   Barbara,   39.   251 

Bomball.  Mark  R..   104,  126 

Bond,  Linda  S.,  267 


Bond,    Sharon   K. 

Boi  Is,  An 

Bone,  Janet  .'■!     233 

Bonso 

Boram,  Verln,  H.,   10 

B  A.,  193 

Border  J.,   267 

I'.  I  I..,   106 

Bosto       I  idith  A.,  7 
Bottom  ley,  J' 
I',  itl       M    rgie  A.,   251 
Boucher,  1  D.,  233 

Bounds,  Marcia  M. 
Bourdage,  Kail      i     J  .     >> 
Bourg,  Leo  J..   193 
Bourgasser,   Marilyn  J.,   267 
Bourret,  Tarrell  W..  233 
Bower,  Dale  X.,  267 
Bowers,  James  R.,  267 
Bowyer,  Mary  H.,  233 
Boyd,   Suzanne,   26,    193 
Boyer,  David  L.,  251 
Boyer,  Jean  R.,  98,   193 
Boyle,  Mary  B.,   193 
Bozenich,  Barbara  A.,  267 
Brackman,   Judith   L.,   233 
Bradburn,  John  D.,  97 
Bradbury,  Pamela  J.,  251 
Bradford.  Larry  R.,   54,  233 
Bradford,   Ronald   L.,    193 
Bradle,   Mary  A.,   267 
Bradle,  Shirley  R.,  251 
Bradley.  Martha  P.,  267 
Brady,  Mauieen  E.,  58,  267 
Brandt,  Lawrence  M.,   129 
Brants,  Alice  D.,   251 
Branyan,  Wilma  J.,  93,   193 
Braucr,   Su  E.,   251 
Brautigam,  Richard  W.,  267 
Brazitis,   Joanne  C,    193 
Bredburg,  Karen  V.,  88,  233 
Bree,   Clarence  R.,  267 
Breedlove,  Richard  S.,  34 
Breese,  Terrence  M.,  68,  233 
Brejcha,   Kathie  A.,   251 
Brenneman,  Sandra  F.,  267 
Brenton,   Alan   M.,   32 
Bressner,  Sandra  K.,  251 
Brewer,  Gary  L.,  251 
Brewer    Loren  G.,   106 
Bridges,  Pamela  M..   193 
Bnerton,   Barbara,    251 
Brignon.    Rosemary.    193 
Brink,  Catherine  A..  45,  267 
Brink,  Marv  F.,  267 
Britt,  Mary  F.,   193 
Britton.  Nancy  L..  251 
Broadfield.  Vernon  D.,  233 
Broadstone,   Patricia  J.,   233 
Brock,  Alvin  E.,  193 
Brock,   Susan  D.,   267 
Brockrogge,  Sharon  C,  233 
Brockschmidt,  Janet  J..  48,  267 
Brody,    Robertamae,    251 
Broers.  Deanna  L.,  267 
Bronkema.  Judith  A..    194 
Brooker.   Gerald  L..   267 
Brooks.  Clarence  R.,  194 
Brosi,  Judith  M.,  251 
Brossard.  James  \\  ..  26" 
Brown.    Carol   H.,    233 
Brown.  Carole  L..   194 
Brown,  Catherine  A..  52,  251 
Brown,  David  A..  233 
Blown,  James  \\  ..   54 
Brown.  Kathleen  S..   26 
Brown.  Lyrrel  M..  91.  99.  1S9.  194 
Brown.  Marjorie  E..   194 
Brown.  Nancy  K.,  72.  93.  233 
Brown.  Sharon  A.,  S3 
Brown,   Stephen  L..   267 
Blown,  Susan  D..  233 
Brown.  Virginia  K..   233 
Brown.  William  \\\.  129 
Brownneld.   Ray  L.,   194 
Brov.  Larrv  E..  267 
Bruce.  Stephen  M  ,  90.  194 
Bruch.  Barbara  L..  233 
Brucker.  Gary.  104.  106.  251 
Brucker.  Katherine  E..  SI.  233 
Brucker.  Paul  A..  109.  267 
Brucker.  Robert  \V..   194 
Brusgeman.  John  H..  108,  2   " 
Brandies.  Robert  J..   109 
Bruner.  Carol  E..  251 
Bruninga,  Duane  D..  11*.  119 
Brunskill.  Bvron  C.   267 
Brunskill.  Richard  W..  2': 
Bryan,   Tames  M..  1(  •       I 
Bryant,   Jeanette.    194 
Buchhaas.   Joanne  M..   233 
Bucklev.  Claude  A..   125 
Budorick.  Tovce  D..  33.  104.  233 
Buehler.  Victor  C.  120.  251 
Buerth.  Barbara  A..  99,  231-  2  ;  : 
Bullard.  Marv  E..  251 
Bullerman.  Ardeth  J..  54 
Bullerman.  Donald  A..  54.  267 
Bump.  Virginia  M..  78 
Burnous.  Dale  W..  267 
Bunce.  Charles  J..  194 


H 


285 


Bunn.  Carole  L         B 

- 

am     1.1  r:      S 

rd.   Wanda,    251 
B         \et.  Shirlc)    K..   233 
■     ■ 

:;     ke.  Pal  (       i9.  251 

i  A..   251 
-    iron  I..  " 
( 

V  gg 

-     (anet  M  .  234 

-  1  ..  251 
innie,  -M 
Burrus.  Marilyn  J..  40,  49,  53,  251 
I..  2o8 
gS5    I-'.   251 
ci.,    1°4 

Bus      :%     e     -  C      >68 
d  R..  194 
K  •        -    254 

:  ..    19,  268 
Linda  J..  2  54 

K..  91 
i         ■  i    .   268 
eld.  Barbara  A..  2M 
- 
B    ■-    Frances  K..  234 
•   K..  234 

M..  50.  251 


Charles  E..  234 
Caiazza.  Pamela  E..  2M 
Calkin.  Georgette  K..  268 
Cahert.  Leslie  L..  268 
i   nna  C.  2s  i 

I 
I  Karen  A..   2M 

Geraldine  A..  71,  88,  234 
Campbell.  Kenneth  J 
Campbell.  Rebecca  A..  268 
•ell.  Thomas  R.    234 
I  i.   Patricia  J..  98 

Ontii  ■: 

Canopy.  Donald  D..  195 
i    .  rol  A..   195 

Ij.-.l-  A.. 
Carbon.  Esther  J..  251 
Cardiff.  Robert  L.   106.  195 
Cargill.    Robert   C.    54 
D.,  234 
Carlson.   Janis  K..   268 
Carlson.  Marilyn  D..  189.  195 
(  •  .   Patricia  A..  89.  234 

Carlson.  Sandra  K..  99.  231,  234 
'  S   •'  inne  M..  251 

■  William  I...  234 

Carner.  James  I...  251 
Carnivale.  Gerald  R..   195 
Carolan.  Eunice  A.,  234 

.  Philip  E..  195 
Carr.  Robin  I...  195 
Carrington.  Diana  R..  268 
Carroll.  Carolvn  A..  268 
Carroll.  Elaine  N.,   195 
(  Robert  K..  79,  234 

Carsten.  Eha  M 
'  5.  James  L..  268 

Carter.  Bonnie  J..  195 
Carter.  Carolyn  S.,  251 
Carter.  Delmar  I...  268 

K  lye  I...  268 
Carter,  Ronald  D.,  97 
Carter.  Victoria  L..  45.  268 

ra  F...  83,  26s 
Cashmer.  Donna  M..  268 
'        mer.  Nancy  K..  268 

.  Arietta  S..  252 
r  Bai    ira   J.,   252 

Catlin.  C3rl  V..   195 
(  '.   Randolph  N.,   125.  268 

Cavanagh.  Marcia  A..  268 
'        ■■  fry  A..  249,  252 

r  ■ 

Cederberg.  Emilv  A..  195 
Ceres.  Edward  W.,  64.  76,  234 

-    James  F... 
'  Diane.    252 

'  ■■     E.,  268 

'  (ean  F..  48.  268 

Harriett    F.     268 
Chancellor.  Shirley  J..  252 
Chapman.   Fanct  S.,   195 
'  in,  Jean  A..  195 

Chapman.  Jim  G..   125 
r  I  1...  268 

'    ni  I...  268 
'  252 

Cheatham.  Warren  R..  234 

195 
r  -  D.   1 19 

r  Kal  n,  268 

Chesko.   John  A.     i  ( 
Chesta.  Carolvn  A..  195 
Chidichimo.  Paula  J..  39.  87,  234 
Childers.  Patricia  R..  195 
Chilton.  Sandra  K 
Chism.  Charles  R..  252 
Chojnacki.  Thomas  J.,  195 
r  Michael  P..  234 

Id  A.,  234 
Christian,  Rodney  D.,  52,  54 


Christy,  Beth  I  ..  10s 
Church.  Marilyn  0.,  104,  234 

Church.  Victoria  E„  SS.  252 
Ciastko,  Ronald  W..  68,   195 
Ciclion,  Geraldine  M..   l1"^ 
Cihak.   ludith  A..  268 
Clair.  Dorothy  M..  SI.  234 
1        .      Gerald  in(    \     268 
Clapp.  Marvin  C "..   196 
Clark.  Carol  A..    !68 
Clark.  Carol  M..  268 
Clark.  David  W„   196 
Cl.uk.  Link,  1    ,   >68 
Clark.   John  D.,   23  1 
Clark,  Laura  1...  2oS 
Clark.  Linda  S.,   234 
Clark.  Robert  B..   124.   125 
Claudon.  Charles  D.,  96,  234 
Claudon,  Judith  R..  2s: 
Claunch,  Nancy  I..  268 
Clausing,  Ronald  I...  268 
Claussen.  Paulette  M.,  252 
Clsvpool,  Donna  J.,  268 
Clayton,  James  H..  76.  249 
Clearv.  Margaret  B.,  268 
Clem.  Howard  R..  268 
Clement.  Barbara  A..  268 
Clemmons,  Roger  D..  252 
Clere.  Anna  M..  52,  268 
Clesson,  Dorothy  A.,  234 
Cleveland.  Patricia  A.,  268 
Clime,   Jane  E..  268 
Clist.  Charlotte  M..  74.   196 
Clodfelter,  Ronald  L.,  252 
Clogston,  Steven  T.,  268 
CluttS,  Patricia  P.,  2S2 
Cluver,  Bruce  D.,  268 
Coadv.  Barbara  L.,  252 
Coats,  Paul  L..  119.  268 
Code,  Raymond  L.,   196 
Coe,    Donna    J.,    268 
Coers,  Alvin  E..  2^2 
Coers,  Donna  J.,  268 
Coffing,  Marsha  L.,  252 
Coffman,  Gary  I...   126 
Coffus.  Evelyn  B..  99.  189,  196 
Cogswell.  Cheryle  R..  39 
Colby.  Becky  J..  2S2 
Cole,  Barbara.  252 
Cole,   Tanice  E..  268 
Cole.  William  J..  234 
Coleman,  Kayrene  G.,  268 
Collings,  Karen  A..  234 
Collins.  Made  G.,  234 
Collins,  Sarah  E..   252 
Oilman.  Sharon  L.,  231,  234 
Colthurst,  Steven  L..  252 
Combs.  Elzie  E.,  196 
Compton,  Sharon  M.,  269 
Conant,  Charlotte  A.,  234 
Confrey.  Emily  J.,  269 
Conklin.  David  G.,  44 
Conley,  Marilyn  A..  269 
Conn,  Barbara  J..   196 
Connell,  Colleen  E.,  48,  269 
Conner,  Cynthia  L.,  35,   196 
Conover,  Phillip  G.,   119 
Conrad,  Beverlv  A..     234 
Conrad,  James  J.,  104.  115,  117 
Conroy,  Judith  I...  196 
Conway.  Joyce  E.,  234 
Cook,  Jean  P..  196 
Coon.  Larry  L..  269 
Copeland,  Helen  F.,  70,  269 
Copp    Vincent  F.,   196 
Corbridge,  Margaret  A.,  53,  252 
Corcoran.  Kenneth  A.,  252 
Cordell,  Donald  H.,  234 
Cordes,  Emily  K..  252 
Cordier,  Richard  G.,  234 
Corkill,  Barbara  A..  33,  98,  196 
Cornell,    Fane  G.,  252 
Cornett.  Sue  K.,  252 
Cornwell.   Lynette  B..   252 
Correll.  Mervyn  K..   104,   115,   196 
C01  0,  Janice  K.,  234 
Corson,  Mary  E.,  234 
Cosek,  Carol  A..  99.  231.  234 
Cosmano.  Vincent,  40,  53,  54,  67, 

196 
Cosmano.  William  R.,  87.  234 
Costopoulos.  Leonard  O,  196 
Cotter,  Kathleen  M..  269 
Coulter.  Julienne  F..,   196 
Court,  John  D.,   104,   106,  107,  231, 

234 
Coveny,  Anna  M.,  269 
Cowan.  Kathleen  J.,  48,  234 
Cowgill,   Jack  E.   I...   235 
Cowgur,  Lawrence  F.,  269 
Cox,  Gerald  A.,  252 
Cox.  Janet  I...    196 
Coxhead.   Mary  H.,   235 
Cozinc.   Carl   'v.   252 
Crabtree,  Catherine  L.,  252 
Crafton,  Sandra  K.,  35,  252 
Craig.  Stephen  R.,  32,  120,  231, 

235 
Craig.  Susan  K.,  252 
Cramer,  Jacqutlyn  B.,  252 
Cramer,  Judith  I..,  269 
Crane,  Robert  G.,  119 
Crane,  Susan  J.,  269 
Crate,  William  F.,  196 
Cravens,  Linda  K.,  252 
Craw,  Marcia  M.,  269 


(  i.iwlord.  Betty,  83,  252 
Crichfield,  Diane  B.,  104 
Criddle.   Mary  A..  49,  252 

Crisman,  Margaret  A.,  196 

Cromwell.  David  A.,   196 
Cromwell,  Dianna  M.,  269 
Cromwell.  Sandra  M.,  235 
Cronk.   Kathrvn   I...   269 
Crook.  Laraine  W.,   196 
Crook,  Mary  E.,  252 
Crook.  Susan  M.,  252 
Crook.  Vicki  L.,  2">2 
Cross,  Anne  H.,  235 
Crum,  Alan  L.,  269 
Cruse.  Robert  P.,  252 
Cruser.  John  G.,  115 
Cuccia.  Rosemary  T.,  33,  99,  235 
Culley,  Barbara  C,  235 
Cullison,  Bonnie  J.,  269 
Culver,  Douglas  E.,   197 
Culver,  Hannah  L.,   197 
Cumberworth,  Bridget  M..  252 
Cummings,  Sharon  A.,  197 
Cummings,  Susan,  235 
Cummins,  Sandra  K.,  252 
Cunningham,  Sylvia  M.,  98,  235 
Cure.  Jacqueline  F.,  48,  269 
Curley,  Clifford  J.,  64,  235 
Curley,  Sharon  L.,  48 
Current,  Mary  C,   231 
Cuirie,  David  R.,  269 
Curry,  Craig  G.,  269 
Curry,  David  S.,  269 
Curry,  Phillip  L.,  108,  269 
Curtis,  Diane  A..  52,  252 
Curtis,  Michele  K.,  197 
Curtis,  Nancy  J.,  235 
Cusey.  Jo  A.,  269 
Custer,  Jan  E.,  48,  54 
Cutforth,  Lorelle  V.,  252 
Cuttill.  Judy  F.,  235 
Cuttill,  William  J..    197 
Cvetko,  Carol  A..  98,  235 

D 

Daggitt.  Betty  J.,  43 
Dahlman,  Judith  G.,  252 
Dahlquist,  Gary  S.,  269 
Dalpra,  Diane  M.,  104,  235 
Dalton,  Raymond  E.,  33,  102,  189, 

197 
Dam,  Nguyen  T.,   197 
Damery,  Dennis  G.,  235 
Damler,  Kay  E.,  98,  235 
Damon,   Margaret  S.,   269 
Dancik,    Lynne,    269 
Danczak,   Teresa,  48 
Daniel,  Charlotte  A.,  39,  98,  197 
Daniels,  Eldon  L.,  54,  235 
Daniels,  Sydney  R.,  54 
Danner,  Mary  K..  53,  92,  197 
Danza.  Anthony  P.,   109 
Daraskevich,  Robert  J.,  269 
Darby,  George  D.,  269 
Darin,  John,   129 
Darnall,  Georgia  J.,  269 
Daugherty,  Diane.  252 
Davidson,  Kathryn  J.,  39,  235 
Davidson,   Marvin   S.,   252 
Davies,  Joyce  F.,  269 
Davis,  Annie  P.,   197 
Davis,  Barbara  L.,  252 
Davis,  Elyse  J.,  269 
Davis,  Gerold  E.,   197 
Davis,   Jacqueline  L.,  52,  269 
Davis,  Jan  E.,   129 
Davis,  Judith  D.,   252 
Davis,   Lee  H..  43 
Davis,  Richard  6.,  51,  53,  77,  235 
Davis,  Ronald  E.,   197 
Davis,  Shirley  H.,  269 
Davis,  Sondra  L.,  269 
Davis,  Sue  E.,  252 
Davis,    Susan,   269 
Davison,  Dianna  L.,  48,  49,  269 
Dawdy.  Ronald  W.,  91,  197 
Dawe,  Mary  E.,  48,  53,  197 
Dawson,  David  L.,  235 
Dawson,  Karen  S.,  197 
Day,  Gerald  W.,  269 
Dayton,  Carolyn  M.,  269 
Dean,  Helen  R..  252 
Dean,  Martha  G.,  269 
Dean,   Robert  A.,  252 
Den lh.   Paul  A.,  269 
Deason,  Brenda  L.,  269 
Deatherage,  Juliette  M.,  197 
I  )i  1  ker,  Carol  J.,   269 
Deckwerth,  Randy  M.,  51,  53 
DeCoursey,  Nancy  S.,  235 
Deeds,    David   E.,    197 
Deeds,   Jean   I..,    197 
Deemer,   Patricia  A.,  252 
Dcgclmann.  Jeanette  A.,  197 
Degitz,  Richard  I...  53,  269 
DeGrauw,  Sandra  K.,  252 
DeGroote    Phyllis  J.,  252 
Dehahn.  Richard  I..,  253 
Dchn,   Betty  L.,   2  53 
Dehner.  Kathy  A.,  253 
Dciss,    Sharon   I..,   269 
Dejaeger,  Philip  R.,  54,  253 
Delaney,  Carole  J.,   269 
Delaney,  Nancy  A.,  253 
Del.annoy,  Susan  L.,  269 


Delay,  Larry  G.,  197 
Delong,  Dare!  R.,  269 

Delphey.  William  R.,  2S3 
Dcluca,  Joan  B.,  189.  197 
DeMaar,  Wayne  A.,  235 
DeMctcr,  Joette  F.,   35 
Demler.  Alma  B.,  93,  198 
Dempsey,  Marcia  T.,  84,  235 
Denman,  Denny  O,  115,  126 
Denney,  Beverly  K.,  253 
Dennis,  Barbara  L.,  269 
Dennis,  Connie  S.,  269 
Dennis,  Julie  A.,  269 
Dennis,   Marshall  G.,   235 
Dennis,  Richard  L.,  54 
Dennis,  Ruth  E.,  253 
Dennison,  Bruce  L.,  269 
Deno,   Marcia  K.,  253 
Deppert,  Terry  D.,  253 
DeProsperis,  Karen  A.,  67,  98 
DeRocker,  Nancy  M.,  31,  198 
Deselm,  Donna  J.,  269 
Detmer,  Ronald  M.,  269 
Deutsch,  Sharon  R.,  235 
DeWeese,  David  L.,  109 
Dewey,   Lynn,   198 
Dexter,  Willene  R.,  269 
DeYoung,  Catherine  R.,  66,  67,  99, 

104,  235 
Dial,  Janet,   253 
Diamond,  Jerry  M.,  104,  134 
Dickerson,  Nancy  S.,  198 
Dickey,  Kathleen  L.,  48,  269 
Dickison,  Nancy  S.,   198 
Dickson,  Bonnie  J.,  99,  198 
Dickson,  Wanda  L.  M.,  253 
Diedrich,  Lawrence  P.,  269 
Diedrick,  Arlene  L.,  235 
Diemer,  Susan  R.,  269 
Dietrich,   Pamela  J.,   269 
DiGiovanni,  Joseph  A.,   235 
Dillavou,  Robert  L.,  235 
Dillow,  Paul  J.,  269 
Dinelli,   Phillip,   129 
DiPaolo,  David  E.,  235 
Dittle,  Richard  J.,   198 
Diver,  Sally  A.,  235 
Divine,  Janice  L.,  33 
Dixon,  Gayle  K.,  269 
Dixon,  Martha  K.,  102,  253 
Dobrovolc,  Gail  F.,  33,  253 
Dodds,  Larry  K.,  253 
Dodge,  Gale  G.,  198 
Dodge,  Ronald  D.,  65,  71,  198 
Doerper,  Cheryl  E.,   253 
Doerr,  Sharon  A.,  198 
Doetch,  Donna  M.,  253 
Doll,  Donna  J.,  269 
Dolowy,   Judith  L.,    198 
Doman,  David  A..  253 
Donnan,  Michael  W.,  270 
Donnel,  Marilyn  J.,  235 
Donnelly,  Rita  D.,  198 
Donovan,  Agnes  M.,  270 
Donovan,  John  O.,   198 
Donovan,  Karen  T.,  198 
Dooley,  Sharon  L.,  270 
Doom,  Clara  R.,  198 
Doras,  Diane  K.,   198 
Doras,  Linda  J.,  270 
Doren,  Michael  L.,  68,  189,  198 
Dorgan,  David  L.,   53 
Dorick,  Chandra  J.,  253 
Dossey,  John  A.,  235,  249 
Dotterer,  Judith  A.,  270 
Doty,  Susan  J.,  270 
Dougherty,  Sandra  L.,   270 
Douglas,  John  C,  235 
Douglas,  Luann  S.,  235 
Downey,  Mary  A.,  198 
Downing,  Judith  A.,   198 
Downs,   Edwin  L.,   52 
Dozier,  Shirley  R.,  253 
Drackley,  Janice  C,  270 
Drain,  Adrienne  A.,  270 
Drazine,  Margaret  A.,  253 
Dresback,  Harriet  A.,  253 
Drescher,  Barbara  K.,  98,   198 
Drescher,  Eleanor  N.,  253 
Dresen,  Patricia  A.,  253 
Drew,  Janet  C  270 
Dreyer,  Cheryl  A.,  253 
Drinan,  Ronald  J.,  235 
Drinan,  Sharon  A.,  33,  198 
Drnec,  Karen  L.,  270 
Drobnak,  Michael  A.,  199 
Dubley,   Sandra  K.,   270 
Dueringer,  David  L.,  235 
Dufficld,   Douglas  A.,   199 
Duffy.  William  L.,  90 
Dugan,  Sondra  L.,  199 
Duke,  Carole  A.,  253 
Duncan,  Richard  B.,  199 
Dunck,  Sarah  J.,   189,  199 
Dunham,  Carol  L.,  199 
Dunham,  Doris  A.,  48,  235 
Dunk,  Kathryn  M.,   199 
Dunlap.  Gretchen  L.,  253 
Dunn,  Richard  E.,   199 
Durand,  Jean  M.,  270 
Durbin,  Patricia  E.,  235 
Durham,  Priscilla  A.,  270 
Dutton,  Francis  B.,  106 
Dutz,  Daniel   D.,    133 
Dwyer,  Carolyn  A.,  40,  43,  53,  253 
Dwyer,  Donald  J.,  44,  236 


286 


Dycus,  Janet  M.,  270 
Dyson,  Linda  L.,  253 
Dyson,  Rea  G.,  80,  98, 


236 


Eagelston,  Diane  L.,  270 

Eagleson,  Karen  G.,  199 

Earnest,  Patricia  M.,  253 

Earsom,  Carlene,  253 

Eatock,  Beverly  K.,  270 

Ebert,  Margaret  J.,  199 

Ebner.  Judith  A.,  270 

Echerd,  Marian  S.,  253 

Echteriing,  Joyce  M.,  270 

Eckard,  Ralph  E.,  270 

Ecker,  Beverly  A.,  270 

Ecker,  Carol  A.,  48,  236 

Eckerman.    Linda,   253 

Eckerty,  Joyce  A.,  253 

Eckhardt,  Donald  F.,  253 

Eckhoff,  Karen  L.,  270 

Eckstrom,  Gloria  A.,  270 

Eder,  Susan  J.,  39 

Edgerton,  Carmelita  M.,  33,  39,  67, 

231,   236 
Edwards,  David  G.,  253 
Edwards,  Gladys  L.,  80,  199 
Edwards,  James  W.,  253 
Edwards.  Janet  L.,  270 
Edwards,  Linda  R.,  253 
Eggenberger,  Stephen  J.,  199 
Eggert,  Susan  R.,  54 
Eickmeier,  Kay  M.,  253 
Eilers,  Carolyn  S.,  199 
Eilers,   Marita,   199 
Eilers,  Nancy  C,  91 
Eipers,  Gordon  F.,   73 
Eisenberg,  Theodore  A.,  83,  133 

199 
Eissens,  Karen  S.,  236 
Eldridge,  Dixie  L.,  270 
Ellenbaum,  Charles  O.,  253 
Ellenstein,  Marshall  M.,   199 
Ellis,  Nancy  J.,  253 
Ellis,  Reva  D.,  48,  236 
Emanuelson,  Barbara  J.,  40    53    54 

270 
Embody,  Carolyn  M.,  253 
Emerson,  Alan  D.,  270 
Emery,  Dennis  G.,  236 
Emley.  Diana  L.,  270 
Emmert,  Donald  L.,  108 
Emmons,  Larry  L.,  54,  199 
Emmons,  Michael  L.,  97 
Endress,  Doris  J.,   199 
Endress,   Shirley  A.,  253 
Endsley.  Carol  A.,  92,  236 
England,  Louise  G.,  270 
English,  David  C,  270 
English,  Norman  R.,  126 
Engstrom,  Wayne  N.,  236 
Enslow,  Betty  A.,  270 
Ensminger,  Fern  E.,  49,  199 
Enzweiler,  Robert  J.,  253 
Epple,  Marilyn  D.,  253 
Erdley,   Carol  V.,   199 
Erdmann,  Donna  J.,  200 
Erdmann,  Janet,  253 
Erickson,  Clarice  E.,  48,  253 
Erickson,  David  J.,   236 
Erickson,  Gloria  A.,  270 
Erickson,  Keith  G.,  253 
Erickson.  Lynn  R.,  253 
Erikson,  Sandra  J.,  270 
Ervin,  Sheila  L.,  253 
Esgar,  John  W.,  270 
Eskra.  Martha  A.,  48,  236 
Esser,  Roberta  A.,  253 
Evangeloff.  Sylvia  Y.,  236 
Evanich,   Louise  P.,  236 
Evans,  Danella  J.,  67,  236 
Evans,  David  P.,  253  ' 
Evans,  Eileen  J.,  270 
Evans,  Emily  K.,  270 
Evans,  Gail  R..  236 
Evans,  Marian  D.,  44,  270 
Evans,  Mary  E.,  40,  49,  53,  54    253 
Evans,  Mary  L.,  270 
Evans,   Sharon  J.,   200 
Evans,  William,   129 
Everhart,  Bonnie  G..  236 
Ewalt,  Barbara  L.,  200 
Ewalt.  Paula  J.,  48 
Ezel,  Henry  L.,  68,  125 


Faber,  Sandra  J.,  200 
Fabri,  Lee  A.,  270 
Fahn,  Rebecca  D.,  270 
Faigle.  Donna  L.,  236 
Fairchild,  Carole  A.,  200 
Fairchild,  Donna  K.,  254 
Falkingham,  Mary  J.,  254 
Fandel,  Joseph  C,  270 
Fan's,  Wesley  J.,  88 
Farley.  Joan  L.,  254 
Farner,  Barbara  J.,  270 
Farral,  Keith  T.,  270 
Farrell.  Audrey  S.,  236 
Farrens,   Phyllis,  48,  254 
Farroh,  Britton  A.,  68.  104    106 
Fattes,  Judith  A.,   270 
Faulkner.   Carol  M.,  236 
Fawley,  Anita  E.,  88,  200 


Fay,  Patricia  A.,  249,  254 

Fcddersen,  Rita  L.,  200 

Feeney,  Ronald  J.,  270 

Fehrenbacher,  Carolyn,  254 

Feicke,  Dennis  A.,  270 

Feitshans,  Susan  ]..,  254 

Felt,  Barbara  J.,  45,  200 

Fennema,  Donna  J.,  254 

Fenton,  Paul  W.,  88,  200 

Ferdinand,  Bernard  H.,  80,  200 

Ferguson,  Daniel  L.,  236 

Ferris,  John,   124 

Feryance,  Dwight  J.,  49,  54,  237 

Fetters,  Linda  L.,   254 

Fetzer,  James  A.,   200 

Fey,  Edward  B.,  134,  135 

Fichtel,  Jane  A.,  54,  270 

Fick,  Nancy  E.,  104 

Fidler,  Erica  L.,  270 

Fiegenbaum,  Carolyn  S..  270 

Fieldman,  Wayne  L.,   109,  254 

Fields,  Delores  R.,  237 

Fields,  Joseph  H.,   125 

Fiene,  George  P.,   115 

Figueroa,  Mildred  N.,  254 

Fikan,  Karen  M.,  74,  87,  254 

Finch,  Margaret  E.,  200 

Finneran,  Ann  M.,  80,  200 

Fippinger,  John  A.,   200 

Fisher,  Alice  B.,  254 

Fisher,  Cecelia  T.,  270 

Fisher,  Geraldine  M.,  53 

Fisher,  James  R.,   200 

Fisher,  Sharon  A.,  270 

Fisher,  Stephen  L.,  119,  270 

Fitak,  Richard  J.,  87,  237 

Fitch,  James  L.,  200  ' 

Fitzgerald,   Patrick  M.,   68 

Fitzpatrick,   Hershel   P.,   237 

Fitzpatrick,  Karen  A.,  270 

Fitzpatrick,  Nancy  A.,  270 

Fitzsimmons,   Richard  A.,    126,   200 

Flannigan,  Michael  W.,  97 

Flaws,   Gordon  W.,  200 

Fleiszig,  Ronald  E.,   200 

Fleming,  Mary  J.,  249,  254 

Fliege,  Linda  E.,  270 

Floit,  Donna  J.,  26,  66,  237 

Flood,  Nancy  L.,  4<)    270 

Flott,  William  G.,  237 

Flowers,  Dorothy  E.,  65,  200 

Flowers,  Janice  K.,  45,  270 

Flowers,   Sandra  L.,   254 

Floyd,  Judith  A.,  270 

Fluegel,  Cameron  J.,  200 

Flynn,  Timothy  M.,  201 

Foerster,  Patricia  R.,  34,  201 

Fogal,  Linda  J.,  237 

Fogel,  Gretchen  A.,  270 

Folk,  Donald  F.,  237 

Folkers,  Susan  E.,  270 

Fontana,  Elizabeth  S.,   237 

Ford,  Dennis  D.,  65,  201 

Forrest,   Richard  ].,    109 

Fortney,  Carol  J.,   102,  104    254 

Foster,  Barbara  E.,  270 

Foster,  Betty  J.,  271 

Foster,  Frank  L.,  2  71 

Foster,  Judith  A.,  99    ">01 

Foster,  Peggy  J.,  201 

Foster,  Stephen  J..  271 

Fountain,   Kathy,  80 

Fournier,  Patricia  A.,  69,  189    ^01 

Fouts,  Lester  M.,  271 

Fowler,  Penny  M.,  271 

Fox.  Judith  A.,   237 

Fox,  Robert  J..  271 

Francisco,   Frank  J.,   271 

Frank,   Donna  ].,   271 

Franke,  Judith  L.,  54 

Franklin,  Joanne  S.,  201 

Franks,   Kathryn  ]..   271 

Franz,  Jean  M.,  271 

Franzen.  Kenneth  W.,  109 

Fraser,  Lynne  B.,  201  ' 

Frattinger,  John  R.,   201 

Frautschi,  Janice  K.,  67,  82    201 

Frazier,  James  L..  271 

Frederkhs,  Joyce  L.,  265.  271 

Freed,   Georgann  I.,   271 

Freeman,  Gregory  J.,  271 

Freeman,   Marthajane,   52     271 

Freemon,  Robert  D.,  87,  237 

Freiberg,  Frank  ].,  93    201 

Freitag,  Allen  A.,   237 

Fretueg,  Carol  L.,  254 

Frieburg.  Thomas  P      ">54 

Friedl.  Cindy  G.     'dl" 

Friestad,   Cheryl  J.,  271 

Frisbie,  Beverely  A.,  4S     137 

Fristad,   Crystal  H.  '  254    " 

Fntsch,    Robert   I.,  '97 

Fritts,  Thomas  H..  271 

Frost,  Jack  W.,  237 

Frost,  Lincoln  J.,  201 

Frye,  Karen  I.,  49,  271 

Fuehrer,  William  F.,  61     73    237 

Fugate,  Martha  J.,  249,  254' 

Fugate,  Mary  A.,  237 

Fugate,  Mary  L.,  85    ">01 

Fulk,   Charles  R.,   271 

Fulk,  Dennis  L.,  106,   126 

Fulk,  Lois  E.,  271 

Furman,  Margaret  E.,  254 

Furman,  Rita  K.,  271 

Furrow,  James  D.,  43,  120,   122 


Fussner,  John  D.,  43,  104,  120 
121 


G 

Gaffney,   Cherryll   L.,   271 
Gagus,  Barbara  K.,   189,  201 
Gahm,  Gary  G.,  249,  254 
Gainer,   Andrew  S.,  201 
Gaiser,  Carl  L.,  254 
Gaitros,  Charles  L.,  201 
( ralas,   Carol  A.,   271 
Galinausky,   Antoinette,   59,  254 
Galloway,   Dan  D.,  271 
Galyean,  Barbara  J.,  271 
Gamble,  Dianne  I..,  254 
Gamble,  Joy  L.,  237 
Ganaway,  Carole  A.,  271 
Gansman,  Susan,  48,  254 
Gardner,  Betty  S.,  201 
Gardner,  Kenneth   I..,  271 
Gardner,  Margaret  J.,   254 
Gardner,  Ronald  E.,  254 
Garey,  Kathleen  A.,  237 
Garman,   Roy  T.,  254 
Garner,  Janet  G.,   254 
Garner,  Kay  A.,  237 
Garrison,  Gary  A.,  265,  271 
Garrison,  Teryl  C,  265,  271 
Gartke,  Carl,  125 
Gartner,  Patricia  M.,  33,  189,  201 
Garvert,  Melinda  L.,  271 
Gasmund,   Sandra  R.,   271 
Gasper,  Mary  D.,  43,  201 
Gassaway,  Janice  E.,  31,  80    98 

202 
Gates,  Carol  G.,  254 
Gates,   Robert  E.,   202 
Gatewood,  Thomas  E.    20'' 
Gathman,  John  J.,  33,"  68,  202 
Gatlin,   Lavonne  R.,  271 
Gay,  Dena  H.,   202 
Gaza.  John  E.,  109 
Gehrke,  Joann,   99,   202 
Geiger,  Jill  A.,   271 
Genczo,  Nancy  L.,  202 
George,  Gail  G.,  80 
George,  Richard  A..  34 
Geraghty.  Jane  W.,  237 
Gerber,  Lee  R.,  94,'  202 
Gerken,  Betty  M.,  33,  98,  202 
Gerken,  Cheryl  M.,   271 
Gerken,  Helen  J.,  49,  271 
Gerken,  Judith  A.,  249,  254 
German,  Judy  A.,   237 
German,  Maureen  E.,  271 
Gernetts,  Ronald  E.,  271 
Gholson,  John  V.,  254 
Giacomo,  Ellen  J.',  237 
Gibb,  Donald  G.,  254 
Gibbs,  Victoria  M.,  271 
Giberson,  Phillip  L.\  237 
Giehl,  Thomas  J.,  271 
Gilbert,  James  W.,  271 
Gilchrist.  Betty  E.,  48,  58    67    98 
.231,   237  '       ' 

Gildig,  Sharon  K.,  102,  231,  237 
Gillard,  Grace  M.,  237' 
Gillard,  Rebecca  S.,  48,  271 
Gillespie,  Heather,   254 
Gillett,  Ban'  L.,   237 
Gillgasch,  Madeline  C.  202 
Gillis,   Dorothy  A.,    202 
Gillmore,  Gladys  ].,  54,  237 
Ginder,  George  D.,  254 
Gisler,  David  R.,   202 
Giusti,  Caryl  I.,  202 
Giusti,  Caryn  I.,  237 
Givens,  Delois  A.,  237 
Gjerde,   Dennis  K.,   202 
Gierde,  Marcia  N.,   202 
Glass,  Barbara  A..  271 
Glatt,  Janice  E..  254 
Gleisner.  Jane  M.,  3S 
Glenn,  Marcia  L.,'  2*>4 
Giogowski,  Janice,  70,  254 
Glover    Nancy  A..  99,"  189,  202 
Cmuschke,  John  E..   254 
Goby.  Dale  W..  254 
Godfrey.  Carol  A..  254 
Godman,  Guy  F.,   237 
Goembel.  Marilyn  M.,  237 
Goetz,  Caroline  A.,  48.  271 
Gogus,  Barbara.  99 
Golden.  Gary  G.,  271 
Golden,  Jerry  E.,   202 
Golick,  Gloria  S.,  271 
Good,  Sarah  A.,  237 
Goodenough,  Lorraine  M..   77    2>4 
Gooding.  Ann  R..  202 
Goodrich,  Merry  L.,  20"' 
Gordley,  Richard  D..  53 
Gordon,  Carolyn  L..  271 
Gordon,  Diane  A..  202 
Gordon.  Donna  L.,  271 
Gorman.  Gary  W.,'  271 
Gorman,  Noeleen  J.,  189,  202 
Gorman,   Susan  K.,   254 
Goss,  Rebecca  J.,  271 
Gouker.   Mary  J.'.   2">4 
Goulet.  Barbara  J.,  43.  103 
Grabowski,  Barbara  V.,  254 
Grabowski,  Eileen  T..   27*1 
Graff'ord,  Loyd  G..  126.  249.  254 
Graham.  Sandra  G..  271 
Granacher,  Barbara  J.,  254 


Grant,  Gloria  A.,   ii 
Grant,  Walter  W. 
Gral       ( 

Gray    Co  K  /,    203 

Gray,  H  ■  ,    102,  254 

Green ,  D  8    203 

'  -  Pan*    .   K      271 

'  Richard  R.,  134 

Grei        I  K      52 

G  Joyce  E.    69    /l.  203 

,   Russell  A.,  203 
<  ..    Donna  V.,  83,  237 

Greenman.  Joann  F.,  203 
Grcgor,   Martha.  254 

'  '  -      203 

'  1  .  Jane  E.,  271 

Gregory,   Sandra  S.,   237 
Gresham,  Barbara  B.,  203 
Grethey,  Dean  '!'.,  237 
Griebel,  Juanita  A.,  271 
Griep.  Sharon  L.,  203 
Griffin,  Gerald,  44 
Griffin,  Linda  J.,  254 
Griggs,  Xancy  E.,  271 
'  1       es,  Kathleen  I 
Grimmer,  Robert  E.,  68,  112 
Griner.  James  C,  44,  189,  203 
Grisanti,    Margaret.    254 
Grisolano,  Robert  L.,   129 
Groesinger,   Darla  J.,   203 
Groezinger,  Mary  E.,  48,  53,  271 
Grohne,  Diane  E.,  39 
Grommon,  Dona  R.,  237 
Groskreutz,  Virginia  R.,  237 
Gross,   Kenneth  A.,  254 
Grotevant,  Jane  E.,   271 
Groth,  Mary  L.,  255 
Grove,  Mary'  K.,  59,  255 
Gruber,   Ronald  C,  255 
Guge,  Karen  J.,  237 
Guidarini.  Linda  J.,  203 
Guidish.  Gloria  J.,  70,  203 
Guildenzoph,  Beverly  J.,   271 
Gullev,  Joyce  A..  88 
Gulliford,  Edward  J..  272 
Gumble,  Lila  R.,  255 
Gunderson.  Patricia  R..  231,  237 
Gunderson,  Ronald  D..   272 
Gurski,  Alan  E..  255 
Gustafson,  Virginia  R..   2~2 
Gustavison.  Saflv  L..  2"2 
Guy,  Lynda  M.,  255 
Guy.  Alary  L..  203 
Guvmon.  Mary  B..  238 
Guzik,  Leona  J.,  40,  238 
Gwaltnev,  Trudv  A..  272 
Gyllin,  Karen  L.,   203 
Gyuritza.   Regina.    2~2 

u 

Habas.  Gregorv  D..   2~2 
Haber.  Bam'  X..  32.  61,  203 
Hack,  Jayne  K..  272 
Hafiey,  Larry  R..  238 
Hagaman.   Judith  K..    272 
Hagenbruch,  Louis  F..  2~2 
Harm,  Dennis  R..  238 
Hahn,   Phil  X..   272 
Halberg.  Carol  A..  23S 
Halcott.  Patricia  A..  69.  203 
Haley.   Lois  A..  272 
Hall.  Diane  D..  255 
Hall.  Fern  L..  2_2 
Hall.  Karen  S..   255 
Hall.  Xancv  L..  272 
Halliday.   Marsha  K..   272 
Hamann.  Christy  L..  33,  203 
Hamann,  Dorothy  E..  255 
Hamann,  John  A..  2;,; 
Hamilton.  John  F..   272 
Hamilton.   Marjorie  L..  2"2 
Hammer.  Patricia  A..  26*.  2~2 
Hammitt.  David  B..  53,  54 
Hammitt.  William  M..  52,  238 
Hammond.  Richard  C.  203 
Hampton.  Ruth  J.,  ;_2 
Hanck.  Kenneth  \\'..  203 
Hancock.  James  T..   2~2 
Hancock.  Robert  X..  ;;  ; 
Hand.  David  C.  -4.  272 
Hanins.  Carolvn  S..   255 
Hankins.  Marilvn  J..  265,  272 
Hankins.  Patricia  A..  52,  249.  255 
Hannaford,  Alonzo  E..  204 
Hannaford.  Barbara  H..   204 
Hannah.  Earl  G..   119 
Hansen.  David  A..   s4 
Hansen,  Juanita  M..  272 
Hansen.  Judith  A..  272 
Hansen,  Xorman  C  54,  2~2 
Hansen.  Robert  C  255 
Hansen.  Shervl  A..  2~2 
Hanson.  Carl'  \\\.  2"2 
Hanson.  Darla  K..  52,  204 
Hanson,   Richard.    238 
Hanson.  Roberta  L..  $4.  238 
Hanus.  Richard  A..  33,  6S.  204 
Harden.  Carol  S..  204 
Harden.  Mary  A..  :_: 
Hardesty.  Marilyn  J..  78,  204 
Hardimon.  Timothy  J..  2"2 
Hardwick.   Garv  M. .    ^2 
Hardy.  Michaei  R..   2"2 
Harer.  Susan  L..  65 
Hari.  Xancy  J.,  204 


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K       I  .  273 
M 
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;r.   Gertrade,    20-1 
Havel.  David  G..  273 

-.    W.,    255 
i      rdon  D..   l 
Hawes,  Ronald  W..   2^5 
Hawk.  Connie  J..  273 

Christina.  -JS.   204 
Hawthorne.  Jean  E..  273 
Havden.  Jerome  D..   106.  204 
Hayden.  Thomas  J.,  106,  126,  204 
Havek.   Thomas  R..   112 
Marilyn  T..  I"? 
Marvin  I...  204 
Haves.  Melba  J..  20-1 

M..  238 
W.,   5-4 
Linda  I...   2'^, 
Ritha  B..      ' 
Hazzarrl.  Bonnie  I...  2_:> 
Heck.  Nancy  K..  69.  88.  238 
Heckert.  Stanley  L..  65.  27} 
C      stance  J..  255 
n.  John  C.  126.  204 
tad.  Leslie  A..  2~3 
Hehl.  Colleen  J..  238 
Heifner.  Gary  M..   106 
Heil,   Frances  K..   273 
Hcinen.  Martha  A..   256 

■  ..  Terry.  256 
Heirendt.  Diane  J..   204 
ta  S..  273 
-.   Linda  K..   273 
Held,   fane  F..  273 

K 
Helfric       '  '         J.,  238 
Helin.   John  M..  44.  273 
Helm.  Walter  L..  256 
Helquist.  Pam  M 
Helsdon,  Nancy  I...  273 
Cai       '.? 
rson,  John  R..  238 

-  A..  52.  54 
Hend-  >|     hen  C.,  54.  1 1 1 

Hendrcn.  Jane  E  .  2^3 

'    therim    M.,  205 
'      238 
Karen  L.,  238 

'    I       (4.   52.  54 
Cai  !        .       238 

■  '  I  .   205 

Karen   A. 

•    I      238 
'•'..  52.  54 
Hen^  -  A..   273 

[.,  273 

'  '  .  273 

-    A..  2~3 
I       256 
(  (0,   238 

I      205 
256 
(  A.,  2^8 

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256 
H ..   205 
A..  238 
Hicks.  ferry  J...  47.  1 

L,   52.  273 

rn ith.  Sha-        ' 
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Hildebrand.  Ell.        ' 
Hilding,  Allen  G., 


H.ldrcth.  Barbara  1  .  256 
Hill.  Frederick  C,  :>S 
Hill.   Janice  L..    IS.  77 
Hi'!.  Julia    V      15 
Hih.  Karen  R..  40,  54,  205 
Hill.  Roger  I  ..   !05 
Hil  legends,  Sharon  I...  4* 
Hillen,  Diana  K..  98,  205 
Hilliard.  Roberta  A..  273 
Himcs.   Sharon   I...   2~s 
Hinrichs,  Ruth  A..  256 
Hinshaw,  Carol  A..  45,  205 
Hinshaw,  Gerald  R..  205 
Hinthorne.  Charles  R.,  273 
Hipsher,  Mary  E.,  273 
Hirs<  hman,  Karen  I..  205 
Hirstein,   l.inu s  I. .  .,_ 5 

Hi'.    Maureen   A..    205 

It  tz<  mann.  R.u-  A..    !56 
II  xon,   Michal,  83,  256 
Hoban,  Cynthia  A..  256 
Hoblit,  Helen  D.,   55,  96,  238 
Hoburg.  Ronald  E.,   205 
Hochhalter,   Violet.    205 
Hodel,   Ann  E.,  2"s 
Hodel,  Gene  E..  54,  61,  2S8,  296 
Hodel,  Ross  A..    13s 
Hodge,  (  hristine  M.,  59,  256 
!  i  Mary  K..  :_s 

Hoecker,  Cheryl   I  .,   273 
1 1  Judith  K..  256 

Hoffman,  fanice  I..  48 
Hoffman,   John  A..  40.  52,  54 
Hoffman,  Joyce  A.,  238 
Hofmann.    Norman    M..    238 
Hogan,  Karen  A..  40.  48.  52.  273 
Hohenstein.   Phyllis  A..   273 
Hohulin,  Richard  D..   239 
Hohulin,  Thomas  C.  82 
Holcomb,  David  A.,  53 
Holden.  Thomas  C,   106 
Holderbaum,  Barbara  L.,  205 
Holderbaum.  Joyce  I..   102 
Holderness.   Marian  A..   256 
Holker.  Joanne  K.,  52.  256 
Holland.  Curtis  A..  239 
Holliman.  Maureen  C,  256 
Hoi  lis.   Mary  M.,   205 
Holm.  Lynda  I...  273 
Holman,  Elizabeth  M.,  34,  88,  239 
Holmes.  Carolyn  J.,  273 
Holmes.   Janice  K.,  256 
Holmes.  Tubal  C.  40    51     53    54 

273 
Holt.  William  A..  53,  239 
Homeyer.   Shirley  M..   256 
Homoly,  Clarke  E.,  44.  239 
Honegger.  Joan  L.,  265,  273 
Honn.  Andrew  L..   125 
Hooper,   Pamela  J..   273 
Hooper.  Paul  E..  54.  273 
Hootman.  Gary  L.,  256 
Hoover.  Gwen  A..  273 
Hopkins,  Philip  L..  106.  205 
Hopkins.  Virginia  L..   273 
Hopper.  Mary  A.,  273 
Hoppin,  Judith  A.,  256 
Hordesky,  Karen  A.,  78,  239 
I  bun    Roger  L.,   5} 
Hornback.  Kathy  S..  274 
Horton,  Jane  E.,  205 
Houchens.  Joan  K..   256 
Houmes,  John  C,  239 
Housholder,   Mary  E..   205 
Houston,  John  M..  256 
Hovde,  Carl  A..  125,  205 
I  low  ml,   Charlene   L.,    256 
Howard.  Micheal  A..  274 
Howe,  Robert  W.,  205 
Hoyland,  Sigrunn.   256 
Hrvatin.  Joanne  M..  239 
Hubbard.  Nathaniel  R.,  205 
VMuMu-ll.  Phyliss  I..,  78.  239 
Hubble.   Darrell   I...   106 
Huber,  Albert  L..  52.  274 
Huber,   James  W..   51 
Huber,  John   B..   271 
I  I  Maren  K..  206 

Hubert.   Linda  C,  274 
H  Suzanne.  256 

Huddleston.   Kathleen,   87 
Huddlestun,   Kathleen  L.,   206 
Hudson,  Jane  C,  239 
Hi  flf,  Samucd  W..  49.  53 
HufTer.  Barbara  S..  206 
Huffman,   Patricia  A..   256 
Huffman.   Sharon  A.,   256 
Huffsl  itler.  Janet  L..  83.  239 
Hughes.   I.inda  S..   49.   274 
Hughes,  Nancy  C,  274 
ii         ■    <  icne  F..  256 
Huisingh    Harvey  K.,  274 
Hulin,   Gary  S.,  206 
Hull.  Peter  K..  274 
M         Sarah  A..  274 
Hultgren,  Darlene  I...  274 
ii         lei,  Leland  M..  134 
Humrnel,  Marilynn   J.,  206 
Hundlcv.  Michael  K..  206 
Hunt,  William  H.,  42.  206 
Hunt,  William  R.,  239 
Hunter,  Danny  D.,  206 
H   Ml'-/,  Lewis  S..  239 
Hurdle,  Mary  M.,  274 
Hurless,   Jill  J..  54.  274 
Hurley.   John  D.,   274 
Hurley,  John  J..,  239 


Huiliman.   Margaret  C   256 
Huist.  Janet  A..  274 
Hurst.  Virgil  \Y..  68,  206 
Huss.   Gayle  S.,   256 
Hu  ten  ins,  Catherine  E.,  274 
Huyck,  Melinda  J..  ->2 
Hyde,   Joseph  H..  206 
Hvland.  Lucy  A.  D..  239 


I 


Idzelis,  Erika  R.,  45,  104,  239 
Inglis.  Shirley  J.,  256 
Ioder.  Sue  A..  206 
Ireland.  Mary  L.,  2^9 
Ireland.   Rita   M..   274 
Irish,  lone  M.,  206 
Irons.   Betty  I...  239 
Isaac,  Sarah  I..  239 
Isenberg,  Diane  S.,  256 
Isenberg.  William  H.,  274 
Isenburg.   Stephen  F.,   274 


Jack,   Nancy  J.,  256 

Jacks.  Joyce  K.,  206 

Jackson,  Kenneth  K.,  77.  256 

Jackson,  Patricia  A.,  206 

Jackson,  Ruth  E.,  274 

Ttckson,  Trina  L.,  274 

Jacob.  Mary  K.,  71 

Jacobowski,  Rita  J.,  206 

Jacobs,   Susan  E.,   274 

Jacobs,  Terrance  I-.,  206 

Jahns,  Katheiine  M.,  80 

Jakubielski.  Joleen  A.,  206 

Jalloway,  Jacquelyn  M.,  206 

Jalowy,  Karen,  256 

Jamison.  Janet  M.,  40,  53,  54,  274 

Jandacek,   Peter  A.,   206 

Janet,   George  D.,   206 

Jarvis,  James  L.,  32,  239 

Jenkins,  Donald  R.,  53 

Jenkins,  Harvey  L.,   256 

Jenkins,  Linda  L.,  52,  239 

Jenkins,  Marilyn  L..  274 

Jennings,  Ruth  L..  239 

Jennings,  Sharon  S..  239 

Jensen.   Kathleen  M.,   256 

Jensen,  Penelope  D.,  239 

Tensen,  Roselyn  K.,  53,  256 

Jepsen,  Keith  J.,  265,  274 

Jerdee,  Nancy  J.,   274 

Jespersen,  Margaret  T.,  65,  67,  256 

Jiles,  Robert  E.,  256 

Jirsa,   Ruth   A.,   274 

Johnson,  Alice  M.,  239 

Johnson,  Anne  G.,  256 

Johnson,  Barbara  E.,  239 

Johnson.  Barbara  L.,  71,  206 

Johnson,  Barbara  L.,  274 

Johnson,  Betsy  J.,  274 

Johnson.  Carla  S..  99.  231,  239 

Johnson,  Connie  A.,  274 

Johnson,  Cynda  M.,  274 

Johnson,  Donald  L.,  207 

Johnson,  Donna  L.,  48,  207 

Johnson,   Ella  H.,   207 

Johnson,  Eulaletta  M.,  40,  48,  207 

Johnson,  James  C,  256 

Johnson,  Janean  I..,  274 

Johnson,  Janice  C,   207 

Johnson,  Jerald  B..  94 

Johnson,  Jo  A..   207 

Johnson,   John   P.,   274 

Johnson,   Judith  T..,   207 

Johnson,  Karen  S.,  2^6 

Johnson.   Kay  D.,   207 

Johnson,   Kay  E.,  256 

Johns.. n,   Kaye  L.,   239 

Johnson,  Kenneth  P.,  68,  104,  106, 

239 
Johnson,  Kristine  A.,  256 
Johnson,  Lee  A..  133,  256 
Johnson,  Linda  K.,  256 
Johnson,  Lois  L.,  239 
Johnson,   Marvin  F.,  256 
Johnson.   Melanie  S.,  207 
Johnson,    Nancy  C,   207 
Johnson,  Norma  K.,  239 
Johnson,   Patricia   A..  91 
Johnson,  Philip  H.,   126,  127,  256 
Johnson,   Roger   I...    129 
Johnson,    Ronald  K.,    207 

Johnson,  Ruth  A.,  274 
Johnson,  Ruth  M..  257 
Johnson,  Sharon  K.,   207 
Johnson,    Vena    I...    274 
Johnson,  Vicki  M.,  88,  99 
Johnston,   Derylc  A.,   239 
Johnston,   James  P.,   274 
Johnston,     Jean.    239 
Johnston,   Jonathan,   257 
Johnston    Judith  K.,  257 
Johnston,  Kathleen,   102,  257 
Johnston,   Nancy  S.,  75,  207 
Johnston.  Pierce  G.,  207 
Join,  i,  Mary  F.,  274 
Jolliff,  Susan  C,  95,  207 
Jon<  s    An. I.,  a   F.,  274 
Jones.  Bertie  M.,  274 
Jones,   Carole  A.,   274 
Jones,  Carolyn  S.  C,  239 
Jones,   Cathy  I..,  274 
Jones,  I3oris  L.,  274 


Jones,  Harold  E.,   257 
Jones,    Janet   J.,    257 
Jones,  Janice  J.,  2^7 
Jones,  Julie  M.,  274 
Jones,  Larry  L.,  274 
Jones,  Linda  K.,  207 
Jones,  Margaret  A.,  274 
Jones,  Marsha  L.,  274 
Jones,  Nancy  A.,  239 
Jones,  Nancy  H.,   257 
Jones,  Nancy  M.,  239 
Jones.  Richard  M.,  274 
Jones,  Ronald  L.,  257 
Jones,  Susan  E.,  239 
Jones,  Thomas  J.,  274 
Jontry,  Richard  J.,  207 
Jordan,  Edward  D.,  88,  207 
Jordan,  Leonard  P.,  115,  239 
Jordan,  Yvonne,  274 
Jorgensen,  Nancy  G.,   274 
Jorgenson,  James  M.,   109 
Tost,  Kathleen,  257 
Judd,  Patricia  A.,  49,  274 
Jurgens,  Richard  L.,  274 
Jurgens,  Robert  W.,  274 
Jurgensen,  Terrence  C,   207 
Jurs,  Carol  A.,  257 

K 

Kabat,  Diane  B.,  274 

Kachelmuss,  Carol  J.,  239 

Kaempfer,  Dolores  G.,  95,  207 

Kahler,  Sandra  L.,  274 

Kahler,  Sharon  S.,  207 

Kahn,  Jerry  R.,   125,  274 

Kain.  Stephen  W.,  189,  208 

Kaiser,  Elaine  E.,  189,  208 

Kalina,  Susan  C,  274 

Kamm.  Gloria  S..  274 

Kane,  Katherine  A.,  274 

Kanies,  Barbara,  257 

Kannberg.  Betty  A..  208 

Kapelke,  Betty  A..  257 

Kappel,  Gail  K.,  208 

Karnoscak,  Mary  A.,  85,  208 

Karr,  Jo  A.,  239 

Karr,  Ruth  E.,  208 

Kasperek.  Janet  M.,  274 

Kasten,  Carl  E.,  65,   126,  257 

Kastler.  Carol  A.,  257 

Kates,   Marcia  L.,   275 

Kath,  Sheryl  J.,  257 

Kaufman,  Judith  A.,  240 

Kaufman,  Marilyn  J.,  257 

Kaufman,  Ronald  J..  82 

Kavanaugh,  Judith  A.,  240 

Kaye,  Keith  A.,  73,  240 

Kazmierski,  Edmund    51,  53,  54 

Keck,  Donald  R.,  257 

Keck.  Yvonne  J.,   240 

Keckler.  Barbara  A.,  208 

Keefe,   Maralea,   257 

Keeton.  Eunice  A.,  39,  80.  240 

Keith,  Joy  L.,  257 

Keller,  Charles  W..  275 

Keller,  James  F..  208 

Keller,  Patricia  A.,  257 

Keller,  Patricia  A.,  39,  240 

Kellerman,  Nancy  J..   257 

Kelley,  Joseph  H.,   54 

Kelley,  Judith  E..  208 

Kellman,  Holly  J.,  240 

Kelly,  Ann  M..  95.  208 

Kelly,   Donna  F.,   240 

Kelson,  Joyce  S.,  275 

Keltner,  Beverlee  H..  257 

Kennedy,  Carol  L.,  88,  240 

Kent,  Judith  A.,  275 

Kent,  Mary  A.,  275 

Keogh,  Laurian  J.,  275 

Kepner,  James  L.,  240 

Keran,  Cheryl  A.,  257 

Kern,  Carol   P.,  257 

Kern,  Robert  F.,  49,  53,  54 

Kerness,  Robert  L.,  109,  275 

Kerwin,  Kathryn  A.,  257 

Kesner,  Paula  M.,   208 

Kessler,   Sharon  V.,   275 

Keutzer,   Ronald  E.,   257 

Kewish,  Kathleen  D.,  48,   240 

Key,  Jeannine  R.,  240 

Kice,  Donald  A.,  51,  53,  240 

Kick,  Helen  Y.,  48,   275 

Kiescwetter,  Marvin  J..   126 

Kiifner,  Norma  F.,  275 

Killian,   Alice  A.,    208 

Killus,   William   F.,   275 

Kimber,  Robert  W.,   275 

Kimberly,    Marian   E.,    257 

Kindhart,  Alberta  M.,  208 

Kindred,   Karen  S.,  275 

Kindschi,  J.ynne  M.,  40,  48,  54,  275 

King,   Alice  J.,   275 

King,   Carol   A.,   257 

King,  Karen  R.,   275 

King,  Keith  E.,   109,  275 

King,  Martha  C,  33,  99,  189,  208 

King,  Shirley  I..,  52,  257 

Kingery,   Judith  A.,  208 

Kinzer,   Martha,    240 

Kirby,  Darlene  D.,  208 

Kirgan,  Richard  L.,  112,  257 

Kirk,   Dana  M.,   257 

Kirkpatrick,  Janice  L.,  33,  231,  240 

Kizaur,  Kathryn,  208 


288 


Kizer,  Mary  E.,  48,   52,   275 

Klasing,  Karen  M.,  45,  99,  103,  240 

Kleczewski,   Mary  A.,   240 

Klein,   Mary  A.,   275 

Klein,   Michael   B.,   68 

Kleinschmidt,    Douglas,    2*>7 

Kleinschmidt,  Nancy,   275 

Kleist,  Ingelore  K.,  86,  257 

Klickman,   Mary  R.,  208 

Klima,  Karen  L.,  231,   240 

Klima,   Kenneth  J.,  265,  275 

Kline,  Lana  S.,  275 

Klingberg,   Kenneth   R.,    108 

Khipfenstein,  Ada  K.,   240 

Kloss,  Nancy  L.,  208 

Kluth,  Beverly  E.,  208 

Knapp,  Annette  S.,  275 

Knapp,    Joann   C,    288 

Knee,    Fred  M.,    112 

Kneer,   Dorothy  A.,    275 

Kneiss,  Ellen  L.,  209 

Knepp,  Margo  A.,  40,  257 

Knight,    Geraldine  J.,   240 

Knight,  Robert  J..  275 

Knoop,  Jean  A.,  209 

Knouse,   Mary  H.,   275 

Knowles,   Ronald   M.,   209 

Knudsen,   Patricia  L.,  95,  98 

Knudson,  Barbara  E.,   209 

Knudson,  Russell  C  53 

Knuth,   Louise  B.,   275 

Koch,  Adele  M.,  257 

Koch,  Barbara  A.,  48,  257 

Koch,  Edward  H.,  97 

Koch,  James  V.,  65,  209 

Koch,    Joyce  K.,   275 

Koch,    Mary    F..    209 

Koch,   Thomas  T..   65 

Kochan,  Edward  V.,  109 

Koelling,  Brenda  K.,  209 

Koenig.  Linda  A.,  39,  104,  240 

Koepke,  Marilyn  S.,  92,  209 

Koerner,   Sharon  L.,   240 

Koerper,  Cheryl  E.,  257 

Kohl.  Denise  A.,  209 

Kohlin,  Roger  D.,   109 

Kohlman,  Dorothy  A..  257 

Kohlmann,  Jean  L.,   209 

Kohn,  Howard  D..  52,  54,  240 

Kolar.  Alan  J.,  209 

Komatar,  Karen  M..  85,  209 

Kondritz.  Robert  K..  240 

Kontos.    Sara    J..    257 

Kopp,  Barbara  K.,   275 

Kopriva,  Betty  J.,  209 

Kopriva,    Janet.    209 

Kordewick,  Thomas  J.,  43,   104,   120, 

121 
Korista.  Karen  J..   240 
Korte.  Donald,   124.   127 
Koshinski,  Donald  C,  257 
Kovachevich,  Jo  A.,  209 
Kovick.   Roberta  L.,   275 
Kowalski.   Mary  C.   240 
Kozlowski.  Walter  P.,  209 
Krabbenhoft,  Patricia  A.,  275 
Kracik,  Claude  J..   129 
Krack,  Raymond  L.,  275 
Kracmer,  Lorraine  B.,  87,  240 
Kraeger.  Lois  L..  257 
Kraft,  Pamela  M.,   257 
Kraft,  Rebecca  J.,   240 
Kragler.   Janice  A..  275 
Kraiewski,   Judith   A.,   257 
Krai,    Nancy    L.    240 
Krase,   Richard  T.,   43 
Kratzner.   Judith   S.,   209 
Krebs,   Margaret  L.,   209 
Krebs.  Nadine  R.,  48,  257 
Krecek,   Tudith  A..  240 
Kregor,  Mary  E.,  275 
Kreher.  Stephen  J..  275 
Kren.  Helen  L.,  48.  240 
Krewer,   John  A.,   200 
Krikos,   Magdalene  T.,   48 
Krilcic.  Mary  E..  257 
Krim,    Diana,    257 
Krizan.  Sally  J..  73.  99.  240 
Kron,   Wayne  H..    209 
Krozel,  Rozanne  E..   27"> 
Krueger,   Carolyn   M.,   257 
Krueger,  Linda  L.,  65.  257 
Krueger,   Lorelie  L.,   257 
Kruger.   Stephan  B.,   257 
Krumme.  Sandra  L..  275 
Krumwiede,  Ellen  B.,  79,   209 
Kruse,   Janet  L..   210 
Kruse,   Kaethe  T.,   210 
Kruse,  Ronald  L.,  109-  275 
Kruzan,  Constance,  275 
Kuhfuss.  Karen  P..  98 
Kuhleman,   Roger  D.,   257 
Kuhn,  Joyce  N..  87.  240 
Kuhnert,  Virgil  L.,  104,  111,  126, 

231,   240 
Kuipers,  Danny  P.,  257 
Kulczyk,  Michael  E..  ^0,  52,  <i4 
Kumlin.  Carole  A..  240 
Kumnick.  Judith  K..  48,  98,  240 
Kuntz,  Velma  R.,  48 
Kunz,  Harry  B..  44,  129 
Kurlakowsky,  Michael  J.,  109,   125, 

275 
Kurtz,  John  R.,  257 
Kutchma,   Lawrence  C,    210 
Kwit,  Nancy  L.,  275 


Lackey    Vivian  G.,  275 

Ladendorf,  Barry  D.,  68,  210 

LaFruit,  John  J.,  240 

Lagacy,  Carolyn  M.,  275 

Lagacy,   Catherine,   258 

LaHood,  Carol  A.,  210 

Lahr,  M.  Ruth,  275 

Laible,  Norman  W.,  240 

Lake,  Thomas  P.,  66,  240 

LaMarsh,  Charles  B.,  51,  52,  275 

Lamb,  Ruth  A.,  210 

Lambert,  Gerald  T.,  210 

Lambrecht,   Frank  R.,   275 

Lamm,  Linda  L.,  210 

LaMontagne,  Joseph  C,  275 

LaMonte,   Karen  L.,   210 

LaMorte,   George,   258 

LaMotte,  John  J.,   210 

Lampe,  Barbara  J.,  231 

Lan,  Pho  T.,  241 

Landgrebe,  Robert  D.,  258 

Landis,  Ruth  M.,  79,  241 

Landon,  Roger  M.,  258 

Lane,  Lynda  G.,  33,  78,  258 

Lane,  Nancy  G..  241 

Lane,  Richard  V.,  69,  210 

Lane,  Terrence  A.,  258 

Lang,  Ruth  E.,  241 

Lange,  George  R.,   275 

Lange,  Linda  S.,  98 

Langford,   Roberta  J.,   275 

Langley,  Sharon  J.,  275 

Langlois,  Juanita  J.,  35,  210 

Langrand,   Larry  L.,  70,   210 

Lannon,  Barbara  E.,   275 

Lannon,  Mary  C,  98 

Lapan,   David  R.,    115 

Lappin,  John  B.,  258 

Larabee,   Betty  L.,   258 

Larison,   Patricia  A.,  258 

Larkin,  Barbara  E.,  210 

LaRochelle,  Alan  R.,  104,  126,  127, 

241 
LaRochelle,  Roger,   134 
Larsen,  Larry  A.,  275 
Larsen,  Richard  H.,  210 
Larson,  Karen  R.,  49 
Larson,  Laurel  B.,   258 
Lasell,    John,    258 
Laska,  Diane,  102,  241 
Laskowski,  Barbara  J.,  210 
Laskowski,  Nancy  K.,   275 
Lasser,  Frank  A.,  210 
Lasuer,  William  H.,  258 
Latt,  Karin  E.,  33,  67,  79,  241 
Lauritsen,  Gerald  L.,  258 
LawliSr,   Stephen  B.,   109 
Lawson,  Cheryl  J.,  258 
Lay,  Loren  F.,  275 
Layne,   Sharon  L.,   241 
Lea,  Kathryn  M.,   33,   231 
Leahy,  Jacqueline  E.,  258 
Leahy,  Margaret  H.,  241 
LeBeau,  Linda  A.,   258 
Leden.  Ann  L.,  241 
Lee,  Glen  P.,  275 
Lee,    Terry  L.,   210 
Lee,  Richard  M.,  275 
Leefers,  Clara,   275 
Leffelman.  Roy  J.,  210 
Legel,  Jean  A.,  258 
Legner,  Judith  L.,  98,  241 
Lehman,  Charles  L.,   210 
Lehmann,  Anne  E.,  40,  48,  54 
Lehmann,  Betty  J.,  2  75 
Lehmann,  Jane  N.,  52,  275 
Lehmann,  Robert  J.,  275 
Lehn.  Lynette  A.,  65,  258 
Lehnhardt.  Heidi  L.,  276 
Lehnus,   Glenden  E.,   115,   119 
Leider,  Cathie  A.,  258 
Leifel,  Danny,   258 
Leinen,  Bonita  S.,   258 
Leinen,  Rebecca  L.,  258 
Leland,   To  A.,  210 
Leman,  Douglas  D.,   82 
Leman.  Kathleen  K.,  276 
LeMaster,  Mary  J.,  276 
LeMaster.   Patricia  J.,   276 
Lemen,  Linda  M.,   211 
Lemons,  David  L.,  81,  241 
Lentz,  Barbara  M.,  69,  98,  241 
Leonard.  Sally  A..   211 
LeParte,  Michael  G.,  211 
LeSeure,  Nancy  T.,  276 
LeStarge.  Linda  L..  211 
Leucht  William  K.,  40,  53,  241 
Lewis,  Ernest  L.,  32.  211 
Lewis,    Marilyn.    258 
Lewis,  Mary  E.,   258 
Lewis,  Sarah  L.,  276 
Liberti.    Annemarie   R.,    241 
Lichner,   Tohn  A.,  87 
Lichter.  Robert  T.,   211 
Liehr,  Stephen  E.,  78.  88,  241 
Light,  Warren  N.,  241 
Lightsey,  Marybelle  J.,  258 
Lind,  Tenny  L.,  241 
Lind,  Mary  M.,  258 
Lindberg,  Sandra  J.,  33,  241 
Linder,  Naomi  J. ,^211 
Lindner,  Richard  W.,   241 
Lindsey,  Evelyn  S.,  258 
Lindsey,  Janet  Y.,  211 


Lindvahl,   Linda  R.,  49,  258 
I  lag,    Sharon    R.,    49 
Liska,  Robert  A.,  53,  276 
Litherland,  Lois  M.,  276 
Littell,  Stephen  L.,  211 
Little,  Diana  J.,  211 
Little,   Rodney  J.,   276 
Litz,  Betty  A.,  258 
Litz,  Laverne  E.,  276 
Livingston,  Karen   L,   211 
Livingston,   Wayne  D.,   97 
Lloyd,  Betty,  258 
Lloyd,  Nancy  S.,  241 
Lloyd,  Randall  A.,  276 
Loar,  Richard  N.,  276 
Lockard,   Marilyn,    258 
Lockhart,  Dorothy  L.,  211 
Loebach,  Linda  L.,  258 
Loeper,  Mildred  M.,  276 
Loftus,  Emily  L.,  276 
Logsdon,  Wayne  L.,  258 
Lohse,  Yvonne  L.,  241 
Loidolt,  Patricia  G.,  211 
Long,  Benjamin   L.,   86,   241 
Long.  Diana  B.,  241 
Long,  Joseph,  120 
Long,  Judith  E.,  241 
Long,  Marilyn  R.,   211 
Long,   Phillip  M.,    109 
Lonngren,  June  L.,  85,  258 
Lonsby.  Janet  K.,  48,  54,  241 
Lord,  Frank  R.,  276 
Lorig,  Thomas  W.,  92,  211 
Lorton,  Nicole  K.,  211 
Lotz,  Janet  J.,  258 
lotz,  Janice,   258 
Lotz.    Susan    K.,    258 
Loudon,   Clayton,  71 
Lovell,  Holly  C,  258 
Lovingfoss,  Phyllis  M.,  276 
Lowder,  Martha  N.,  241 
Lowe,  Kathleen  K.,   276 
Lowman.  Marjorie  W.,  211 
Lubben,  Rosalin  K.,   241 
Lucht,  Linda  L.,  276 
Luecke,  Janice  D.,  48,  276 
Lukens,  Judith  J.,   211 
Lundquist,  Charles  C,   106 
Lunger,  Linda  J.,  241 
Lussow,  Carolyn  A.,  276 
Lusted,   Patricia  A.,   211 
Luthe,  Patricia  K..  241 
Lydigsen,  Sandra  L..  211 
Lyford,  Ronald  A.,  265,  276 
Lynch,  Mary  S..  276 
Lynn,  Margaret  L.,  211 
Lyons,  John  R.,  276 
Lyons,  Marsha  L.,  63,  99,  241 
Lyons,  Mary  A.,  276 


M 

Maaks,  Diane  M.,  212 
MacGregor,  Donald  A.,   212 
Mach,  Jerry,   212 
Macior,  Karen  S.,   258 
MacKay,  Linda  R.,  48,  52,  241 
MacKay,  Margaret  A.,  52,  276 
Mackey,  William  P.,  276 
Mackintosh,  Bruce  C,  276 
Madary.  Donna  D.,  48,   241 
Madden,   Marianne  K.,   94 
Madsen,  Gerald  B.,   276 
Magnuson,  Karen  E.,  84,  241 
Magnuson,   Lynda  A..   212 
Magnuson,  Rose  A.,  212 
Magruder.   Gary  L.,   212 
Maholland,  Judy  R..  241 
Mahonev,  Kathryn  M.,  48,  276 
Main,  Charles  D.,  212 
Mains,  Lynann  L.,  241 
Maior.  John  T.,  106.  126,  276 
Makela,  Ann  S.,  241 
Makinson,  Mary  E.,  48 
Malcolm.  Daniel  D..  32,  231,  241 
Maley,  Jerry  J.,    106 
Malham,  Sarah  J..  276 
Malik.  June  A..  67 
Malloy.  Daniel  A..  43.  76.  104.  120 
Malone,  Gayle  A.,  67.  212 
Malone,  John  D..   241 
Malone.  Laverne  W..  212 
Manahan,  Barbara  E..  276 
Manahan.  Jerry  M.,  25S 
Mander.  Sharon  D.,  241 
Maneke,   Rosemarie.    276 
Mangan.  Margaret  AT..  2^6 
Manier,  Constance  K..  276 
Mann,  Catherine  I..  48 
Mannel.  Richard  P..  40,  51.  53,  54, 

276 
Mannen,  Glenda  L..  212 
Mannhardt.  Rochelle  P..  SO.  212 
Manning.  David  I...  242 
Manning.  David  M..   52 
Manning.  Marvin  D.,  43.  120.   122, 

212 
Manns.    Marsha   B..    258 
Manock,  Judith  J.,  40.  48.  52.  54. 

242 
Mansholt.   Lois  M..   212 
Mapel.  Ronald  L.,  276 
Marcheschi,  Eligio,  S7,  242 
Marco,  William  J.,  106.  212 
Marcucci,  Ann  M.,  2  58 
Marek,  Marjorie  L.,  33,  249,  25S 


ntina,  Sandra  J.,  258 

Maria.:,     1. ,       i    (. 
Maring.  }<:ny  \\,  212 
Marki<  I      'A,  116 

Markley,  Michael  A 
Marl:-.     Bi  '        212 

Marks.   Da  I    1. 

!   rks,  Deitra  R,, 
Marquiss,  Sandra,  103,  258 
Marr,  Gc-nita  E.,  258 

I         all,   Harriet  A.,  276 
Marshall,  John  1      212 

'  I       ton,  Judith  M 

Martello,  Frank  J., 

Marth,   Roger  A.,   242 

Martin,  Ajay,   109,   125 

Martin,  Bonnie  ]..    '.  1 

Martin,  Cynthia  A.,  70,  258 

Martin,  David  W., 

Martin,  Jane  £.. 

Martin,  Jean  A..  212 

Martin,  Judith  E.,  48,  52,  258 

Martin,  Michael  P., 

Martin,  Phyllis,   258 

Martin,  Sandra  A.,  276 

Martin,  Sandra  J.,  276 

Martin,  Sherry  E.,  276 

Martinkus,  Susan  F.,  48,  49,  276 

Masaki,  Joyce  S.,  212 

Maslauski,  Mary  L. 

Mason,  Christine  E.,  79,  212 

Mason,  Donna  S..  2~6 

Mason,   Sharon  M.,   242 

Matas,  Sharon  A.,  258 

Mathias,  Rosalind,  242 

Mathieson,  Judith  K.,  53 

Mathre,  Phyllis  A.,  86.  212 

Matousek,   Georgiana  E.,   53 

Mattes.  Cheryl  A.,  258 

Matthews,   Barbara  A.,   65 

Matthiesen.  Linda  K.,  91,  213 

Mattsson.  Marv  J.,  276 

Matual.  David  M.,  258 

Matzen,  Harold  J.,  126 

Maue,  Arthur  H.,  213 

Maue.  Kay  F.,  31,  242 

Maurer,  Dona  L..  276 

Maxedon,  Richard  L..  242 

Maxfield,  Carol  S.,  276 

Maxwell,  Frank  D.,  90.  213 

Maxwell.  Judith  W.,  213 

Maxwell.  Kenneth  P.,  213 

Max-well,  Robert  E..  259 

May,   Linda  L.,   259 

Mayfield,  Ellen  I.,  213 

Maytan,  Julie  A..   259 

Maziarz.  Barbara  L.,  2~6 

Mazur,  Helene  R..  80,  213 

Mazurek.  Edward  J.,  213 

McAnelly.  Melvin  C,  34,  96,  213 

McAtee,   Pamela  B.,  276 

McAvoy,  Theodore  S.,  213 

McCabe.  Frances  E.,  213 

McCaleb.  Amy  P.,  65,  2~6 

McCall,  Elizabeth  A.,  45.  259 

McCammon.  Mary  K..  2"6 

McCann,   Gerald  J..   277 

McCann,  Patricia  L..  242 

McCannon.  Kenneth  ^X  ..  2" 

McCarthy.   Sarah  J..  277 

McCarty.  Dan  P..   242 

McClenning.  Henrv  A.,  90 

McCluer,  Janet  H.,  259 

McCoIlum,  Sharon  J..  259 

McConkey,  William  C.  95.  126,  213 

McConnaughav.  Kenneth  R..   SI 

McCord.  Carlton  D..  213 

McConnick,  James  N..  2:? 

McCormick.   Marv  P..    2 

McCoy,    Linda   S.,    259 

McCriston.  Joann.   2" 

McCue,  Marietta  R.,  2 

M;Cuen.  Robert  G..   2  ".  ; 

McCulIoch.  Joan  B..  259 

McCullough.  John  P..   277 

McCully.   Philip  S..  277 

McCurdv.  Chervl  G..  2 

McDaniel,   Fave  P..    :5'~ 

McDaniel.    Tames.   277 

McDaniel.   Robert  L..   106 

McDaniels.  Lana  L..  2 

McDonald.  Irene  D..  213 

McDonald.   Tanice  L..   2 

McDonald.  Peggy  A..   277 

NLP  gh.  Laura  E..  _>.  213 

McDowell.  Bettv  ]., 

McDowell.  Joyce  E„  277 

McFarland,  William  D..  10^.  277 

McFaul,  Nancy  S..  33,  47,  ?9=  242 

McFee.  Nancy  M..  ::;__ 

McGaghie.  Susan  E..  r 

McGhlev.  Paul  F..  2  1 ; 

McGill,  Carolyn  K..  277 

McGourty,  Margaret  A..  2"-; 

McGrew,  Clarence  D..  44 

McGuire.  Ma-v  K..  65.  24<     25 

Mcllrath,  Tudith  A..  213 

Mclntire,  Marv  A..  214 

McKay,  Ethel  R..  214 

McKay,  Patricia  J..  49 

McKinney.  Margaret  M..  35,  214 

McKinstry,   Tames  B..  54 

McKittrick;  Linda  A..  35,  242 

McLaughlin,  Betty  S..  65,  "1.  99,  214 

McLaughlin,  Janet  B..  214 


:>- 


McLaughlin.  Patrici.i  I 
KfcLe<  S  -  D..  277 
McLeea     w       -  I"  .  277 

Sus      C 
lane  A..,   25 
McMullen,  Rax  S       7      9,  242 
McN<  Ronald  D. 

McV         Marl         V  .   277 
McVi      rter,   Mary  A  .  277 
Mc\\  .  -  am,  [udith  I..  48 
Meador.    Paula. 

i    A.,  j:^'-1 
M    .       s  R..  277 
s   1  .  214 
•.  I .,  :-»: 
V.  --.      i        ssa  S.,  2X4 

C  .  259 
I,  Walter  M.,  32,  35,  65,  249, 

rd  P..  259 
M..   277 
Merrill.  Robert  I...  242 

.  Barbara  !..  259 
Metzen.  Marlene  I..  231,  242 
K.,  242 
-aldine  R..  2" 
,       259 
G-,   214 
in  E..  277 
-     T.   F.,   259 

nald  C.  60,  296 
:  iomas  B..  242 
:.  Charlene  M.,  45.  242 
Thyra  K..  277 
fames  A..  54 
Lt   n,  Robert  K.,  71,  90,  214 
Mier,  Robert  N., 

k.   Gail  L.,   242 
»kas.   Genevieve,   -42 
'      242 
Thomas  H..  52.  259 
Susan  M..  242 
Miller.  Anne  E..  214 
M      .:.  Arlene  M.,  48,    19,  277 

.  Bradley  E..  109 
Miller.  Carol  A..  277 
Miller.  Connie  J..  249.  259 
Miller,  Dale  L..  52 
Miller,  David  A..  277 
Miller.  Donald  B..  106 
Miller,  Gavle  E.,  259 
Miller,  Grace  E..  40.  45,  49,  86,  259 
I   ne   I..   214 
Fudith  A..  214 
K..    242 
'214 
r,   Madonna  M.,   2" 
-.   Maria  A..   277 

Mar.-  E..  259 
r,  Nancee  L.,  259 
Miller,  Ramona  L..  48.  277 
Miller.  Roger  P..  64.  86,  242 

132 
Miller,  Van  B..   112 
Miller,  Wanda  K..  259 
M      3,   Jeanette  A..   242 
Mills.   Billy   K..    109 
Millsaps,  Nancy  L.,   2" 
'  '     ■    lis.   Sylvia  J..   277 
Misercndino.  Constance  F.,  259 

ler,  Karen  K..  40.  48,  49,  242 
-.  Richard  K..  96 
Mitchell.  Christine  A..  259 
Mitchell.  I.orna  J..  49.  277 
Mitchell,  Roscoe  R.,  54,  65,  68,  76, 

[ittelsl  Michael  O.,  104,  111, 

214 

Moad.    Marilyn   A..    242 

D  nah  J..  249.  259 

Modzelewski,  Steven.  65,  (  -         I 

Mohr,  Larry  B..  259 

K 

Terese  T.,  45.  214 

:noni,   N"3ncy  J..   277 

'     eryl  L-.  2" 

Molzahn,  Carol  S..   104.  214 

n,   William   P.,    106 

' '     •     -  •  •      I):  ine    39,  259 

Naomi  A.,  "6,  242 

R    •      A.,  277 

.108 

M..  259 

' 

.  Kathleen  M..  33.  249,  259 

Hie   A..    242 

nda   M.,   26,   27,   33,   58.  98, 

231. 

'    .214 

'      re,  Richard  L.,  277 

•'•'.,  33 

Morar  L.,  242 

I...  277 

inda  A..  48.  52,  242 

'         '),  Barbara  E. 

Morgan.  Sherman  J.,   104,  129,  214 
•  -    .      . 

C.,  259 
Morrison,  Don  H. 

f.,  277 
t'hn  W..  277 
Morrow.  Bonnie  L., 
Morrow.  Judith  E.. 

e,  Beverly  A.,  48.  49,  2  12 
'     Sharon  R..   25'y 


Morser,  Till  A.,   13 
Morstadt,  Jean  A..  259 
Mortimore,  Carolyn  1..  277 
Morton.  Charles  \\  .,  259 
Morton.  Karen  S..  259 
Moser,   Robert  E.,   52,   54,   277 
Moshonas,  Athena  NT.,  2 12 
Moshonas,  Matrons  P..  33,  259 
Moss,  Gary  C.,  10s 
Moss,  Joyce,   259 
Motis,  Marilee,  2 12 
Mott,  Marian,  242 
Motter,  Susan  K..  277 
Mi    nt,  Gloria  S.,  214 
Mowery,  Richard  \\'.,   215 
Mi  wrer,  Charles  E..  72,  242 
Muehlenhaupt,  D.iwn  A.,  79,  215 
Muehrer,  Dianne  R.,  35,  242 
Mueller,   Don   P.,   243 
Mueller.   Rogei    D.,    US.    119,   2" 
Muirhead,  Barbara  J.,  59,  259 
Muirhead,  Carol  A.,  99,  231,  243 
Mulcahey,  Judith  A.,   215 
Mumm,  Constance  M.,  2"" 
Munger,  Nancy  J.,  60,  259,  296 
Munro,  Bonit.i  A.,  277 
Munson,  Donna  K.,  277 
Murphy,  Diane  J.,  45,  243 
Murphy,  Kathleen  C,  243 
Murphy,  Maureen  L.,   215 
Murphy,  Patricia  L.,  215 
Murphv,  Rebecca  A.,  259 
Murphy,  Sharon  R.,  40,  48.  243 
Murray,  Andrew  J.,  97,  109 
Murray,  Linda  K.,  91,  189,  215 
Murrell,  Doris,  259 
Musgrave,  Carol  J.,  259 
Musgrave,  Rachel  J.  A.,  215 
Mus.grave,  Victoria  R.,  277 
Musick,  James  R.,  259 
Mustain,  Sondra  A..  81,  259 
Mychowycz,  Catherine,  215 
Myers.  Alanna  S.,  49,  277 
Myers,  Alice  D.,  243 
Myers,  Earleen  H.,  259 
Myers,  Nancy  K.,  35,  260 
Mytch,   Geraldine  M.,  277 

N 

Naden,  Harry  J.,  277 
Nagel,   Glenn  A.,   215 
Nail,  Karen  R.,  69,  189,  215 
Nance,  Brenda  D.,  260 
Nance,  Susan  K.,  243 
Nation,  Carolyn,   260 
Nauman,   Darlene  F.,   215 
Neal,  Robert  G.,  260 
Nease,  Elsa  J.,  277 
Nechine,  Margo  F.,  81,  83 
Neeves,  Nancy  R.,  215 
Neild,  Betty  L.,  52 
Nc-ild,  Frances  V.,  243 
Nelson,  Alice  M.,  243 
Nelson,  Donajean  K.,  215 
Nelson,   Gene,   260 
Nelson,  Helen  F.,  215 
Nelson,  Janet  K.,   277 
Nelson,  Kathryn  L.,  215 
Nelson,  Linda  M.,   102,  243 
Nelson,  Roberta  E.,   215 
Nelson,  Sedelle  S.,  92,  215 
Nemeth,  Anne  C,  277 
Nesbit,  Dorothy  J.,  43,  260 
Nessel,  Denise  D.,  66,  99,  243 
Neuleib,   Connie  L.,   260 
Nc-uleib.  Robert  D.,  215 
Neuman,  Milton  C,  43,  133 
Neuman,  Robert  M.,  260 
Neumann,  Renna  C,  260 
Nevius,    Garrel,    260 
Newell,  Karen  A.,  277 
Newman,  Sondra  S.,  35,  88,  243 
Newton,  Pamela,  260 
Newtson,  Carol  A.,   277 
Nicholas,  Mary  I..,  277 
Nicliolls,   Karen   L.,   278 
Nichols,   Alta  E.,   215 

ils,  Judith  K.,  72,  99.  231 
Nicholson,  Tom  C.  265,  278 
Nickles,  Larry  O.,  260 

let.  Sarah  J.,  48,  54 
Nicbuhr,  Sharon  D.,  278 
Niemann,  Rita  M.,  215 
Niemeier,    Linda  L.,   260 
Ninness,  Roger  L.,  133 
Noden,   Darlene  S.,   215 
Noe,  Caiol  J.,  216 
Nolan,  Dianne  E.,  278 
Nolan,  Eileen  M.,  260 
Noland,  Sue  A.,  40,  54,  243 
Noll,  Jean  M.,  216 
Nonneman,  Kathleen  A.,  243 
Noon,  Richard  A.,  104,  112,  243 
Norberg,  Barbara  D.,  216 
Norcross,  Marian  E.,  278 
Nordstrom,  Nancy,  243 

1,   Pamela  E.,   278 
Norman,  Linda  K.,  98,  243 
Norment,  Mary  B.,  60,  65,  278 
Norris,  Richard  F.,  243 
Norton,  Daniel  J.,  243 
Norton,  Nancy  K.,  88,  243 
Norvilitis,  Stephen  M.,  49,  216 
Novak,   Gayle  L.,   260 
Noxon,  Robert  D..  243 
Nuckles,  David  W.,  278 


Nunetnaker.  Gordon  T...  278 
Nymeyer,   John   F.,   53 

o 

O  Brian,  Leonard  W.,  65,  94 

O'Brien,  Nancy  I.,  278 

0"Connor,  Carol  A.,  216 

O'Connor,   Paul   L.,   278 

O'Connor,   Terrence  J.,   216 

Odell.   Jon,   216 

Odle,  Clyde.   104.  129.  216 

Oelklaus.   Steve  M..   278 

Oertel.  Joan  M.,  278 

Ogg,  Carol  A..  260 

OH.ue,  James  G.,  216 

Okinaka,  Katherine  E.,  73,  98,  243 

O'Laughlin,   Joyce,    73 

O'Leary.  Thomas  M..  243 

Oliver,  Charles  D.,  49,  53,  54,  278 

Oliver,  Jerry  G.,  243 

Oliver,  Wendell  E..  61 

Olmstead,  Donald  A.,  32,  216 

Olmstead.  Timothy  M.,   243 

Olsen,  Barbara  R.,  278 

Olsen,  Linda  H.,  49,  278 

Olson,  Barbara  A.,  249,  260 

Olson,  Gloria  J.,  26 

Olson,  Iris  M.,  216 

Olson,  Thomas  L.,  124,  125,  216 

O'Malley,  Mary  I.,  216 

Omanson,  Linda  J.,  48,  243 

O'Meara,  Geraldine,  260 

Oncken,  Jari  L.,  40,  48,  54,  243 

Oncken,  John  M.,  49 

O'Neall,  Donald  L.,  112,  249,  260 

O'Neill,  William  J.,  104,  106,  216 

Oneth,  Patti  L.,  40,  54,  243 

Ong,    Peggy   A.,    243 

Oos,  Beryl  J.,  216 

O'Reilly,  Henry  M.,   129 

Orrison,   William  M.,   278 

Orwig,  Gary  W.,  278 

Orwig,  Larry  G.,  243 

Osborn,  Karen  L.,   278 

Ott,    Sandra   K.,    278 

Ottenhausen,  Mary  L.,  216 

Ottens,  Carol  A.,  98,  243 

Ottman,  Jere  B.,  278 

Otto.  Albert  B.,  51 

Otto,  Helen  M.,  243 

Otto,  Ingeborg  M.,  216 

Otto,  Phyllis  V.,  243 

Otto,  Shirley  M.,  94,  216 

Ourth,  Constance  L.,  231,  243 

Outland,  Virginia  D.,  83,  260 

Overholt,   Karen  S.,   243 

Owings,  Richard  E.,  216 


Paarlberg,  Robert  L.,  278 
Padgett,  John  E..  44 
Padilla,  Sharon  M.,  243 
Palm,  Robert  E.,  104,  129,  260 
Palmer,  Harold  B.,  97 
Palmer,  James  F.,  243 
Palmer,  Susan  R.,   278 
Paloncy,  Charlene  M.,  33.  216 
Paloncy,  Geraldine  A.,  33,  216 
Palzer,  Richard  L.,  217 
Paris,  Douglas  C,  243 
Park,  Karon  E.,  33,  43,  103 
Parker,   Patricia  K.,   260 
Parkinson,  Roberta  D.,  77,  217 
Parks,  Elizabeth  L.,  243 
Parmele,  Jerry  K.,  217 
Parnham,  Rebecca  A.,  48,  243 
Parrett,  Pamela  A.,  278 
Parrett.  Patricia  J.,  278 
Parris,   Margery  A.,   217 
Partee,   Leon  C,  278 
Partridge,   Eldon  C,   278 
Pascal,  Martha  A.,  244 
Paschon,  Dian  K.,  278 
Passafume,  Mary  L.,   74 
Passow,  Betty  J.,  49,  278 
Rissow,   Elaine  A.,  99 
Paterson,  David  K.,  217 
Paterson,  William,  217 
Patka,   Gloria  M.,   217 
Patkus,  Donald,  260 
Patterson.  Jacqueline  E.,  278 
Patton,  Gregory  D.,   260 
Paul,  Joann  H.,  217 
Paulson,  Sharon  A.,  244 
Paxton,   Charles  I.,   217 
Payne,  James  M.,  278 
Paytee,    Leon,    265 
Pearson,  Bonnie  R.,  244 
Pearson,   Carolyn  E.,   40,   49,   260 
Pearson,   Paul  A.,   33,  249,  260 
Peart,  Diane  C,  278 
Peek  Cheryl  D.,  244 
Peck,  Kathy  D.,  278 
Pedigo,  John  G.,  260 
Pedigo.  Lynn  L.,  260 
Peek,  Pamela,  278 
Pein,  Margaret  A.,  244 
Pein,  Nancy  L.,  278 
Peistrup,  Lothar  R.,  92,   133,  217 
Peithman,  Charlene  D.,  278 
Pelc,   Barbara  M.,  278 
Peltier,  Kathryn  A.,   278 
Penn,  Alice  P.,  52,  278 
Pennie,  Lawrence  M.,  43 
Pentecost,  Anna  M.,  217 


Percy,  David  L.,  125,  278 
Perkins,  David  C,  217 
Perkins.  Karen  L.,  278 
Perlman,  Barbara  S.,  244 
Pcrne,  Jane  L.,  87,  217 
Perne,  Janet  L.,  217 
Perry,    John   R.,    217 
Perschnick,   Gerald  W.,   278 
Peschke,  Judith  A.,   278 
Peters,  Alberta  A.,  53,  260 
Peters,  Clara  H.,  217 
Peters,  Jesse  B.,  244 
Peters,  Joseph  S.,  278 
Peters,  Joy  S.,  217 
Peters,  Joyce  R.,  278 
Peterson,  Ann  M.,  278 
Peterson,  Carol  L.,  278 
Peterson,   Chris,   217 
Peterson,  Joan  C,  260 
Peterson,  Julianne,  49,  278 
Peterson,  Mary  L.,  244 
Peterson,  Michael  M.,   126 
Peterson,  Ronald  J.,  95,  217 
Peterson,  Sharon  L.,  244 
Peterson,  Steven  C,  62,  69,  244 
Petit,  Thomas  P.,  68,   106 
Petit,   William   D.,   69 
Petkiewicz,   Sandra  J.,  217 
Petroski,   Ronald  J.,  244 
Petrotte,  Jane  D.,  217 
Petry,  Gordon  L.,  33,  218 
Pettijohn,  Sharon  J.,  278 
Petty,  Stanley  J.,  106 
Peuvion,  Diane  M.,  278 
Pfeiffer,  Jacqueline  J.,  189,  218 
Pflederer,  Jacqueline,  52 
Phaies,  Delores  I.,  260 
Phelan,  Janet  E.,  49,  278 
Phelps,  Jane  L.,  52,  65,  260 
Phillips,  Andrea  M.,  102,  260 
Phillips,  Paul  A.,  244 
Phillips,  Paul  E.,  77,  244 
Piccioli,  Richard  A.,  278 
Pickering,  Roberta  A.,  260 
Pieklo,  Barbara  A.,  91,  92,  218 
Pieper,  Judith  A.,   278 
Pignotti,  Roseann  C,  260 
Pigott,   Frederic  C,   218 
Pihl,  Elinor  A.,  260 
Pike,  Joy  A.,  260 
Pilarski,   Sharon  L.,  218 
Pillow,  Donna  K.,  260 
Piper,   Fredessa  M.,   218 
Pitchman,  Sharon  G.,  39 
Pizzimenti,  Kathleen  J.,  260 
Place,  Nancy  L.,  278 
Plattner,  Walter  J.,   260 
Pletscher,  Lewis  M.,  260 
Pocic,  Carole  L.,  260 
Pocius,  Jacqueline,  260 
Polecha,  Marian  C,  278 
Polechla,  Paula  J.,  33 
Polick,  Barbara  A.,  244 
Polivka,  Rosemary  A.,  218 
Pomerenke,  Neil  B.,  260 
Pope,  Donna  L.,  278 
Pople,  Sally  J.,  67,  244 
Porick,  Dennis  B.,  260 
Porter,  Kathryn  E.,  48 
Porter,  Penelope  A.,  244 
Potson,  Eris  L.,  48,  278 
Potts,  Janet  M.,  52,  278 
Powell,  Charles  A.,   125 
Powell,  Lanny  C„  68,  189,  218 
Powell,  Thomas,   104,   126 
Powell,  Virgine  E.,  86,  95,  244 
Powell,  William  T„  132,  133,  244 
Pozzie,  Kenny,  278 
Prairie,  Karen  M.,  48,  278 
Prato,  Karyn  L.,  39,  244 
Pratt,  Bonnie  B.,  33,  244 
Prault,  James  G.,  68 
Pree,  John  H.,  218 
Preno,  Judith,   218 
Presley,  Sandra  J.,  218 
Prestin,  Nancy  J.,   279 
Preston,  Judith  A.,  279 
Price,  Ronald  W.,  112,  244 
Priller,  Diane  L.,  218 
Primmer,  Colette  G.,  48,  95,  244 
Primmer,  Jane  C,  279 
Prince,  Jocelyn  A.,  218 
Prince,  Marilyn  S.,  260 
Prochaska,  Alan  E.,   279 
Prochnow,  Arlene  M.,  279 
Prochnow,  Ronald  D.,  244 
Procknow,  Jean  E.,  244 
Proehl,  Howard  W.,  279 
Prombo,  John  A.,  244 
Provenzano,  Kathleen  A.,   279 
Pruis,  Judith  K.,  48,  260 
Purcell,  Candace  M.,  279 
Purcell,  Kathleen  A.,  279 
Purkey,  Patricia  J.,  99,  218 
Purkey,   Sherryll   I..,   260 
Pyle,   Judith  R.,  218 
Pyle,  Phyllis  C,  260 


Quest,  lima  E.,  34,  244 
Quig,    Penelope,   260 
Quinn,  Robert  L.,  218 
Quinn,  William  J.,  44 
Quinsey,  Bettie  A.,  52 


290 


R 

Raap,  John  F.,  109,  279 
Raber,   Merlyn  J.,   279 
Raber,  Ronald  D.,  90,  218 
Rada,  Joyce  L.,   244 
Radebaugh,  Jack  F.,  52,  279 
Rademaker,  Cheryl  A.,  260 
Ragsdale.  Kathryn  L.,  260 
Raguet,  Chloe  A.,  218 
Rahn,  Darryl  W.,  54 
Rainbolt,  Gorann  W.,  218 
Rainford,  Ruth  A.,  93,  218 
Rakers,  Rita  A.,  33,  81,  189,  218 
Ramsey,  Jack  R.,  260 
Randolph,  Marcia  M.,  67,  99 
Randolph.  Phyllis  J.,  261 
Randorf,  Jeanne  L.,   261 
Raney,  Lynn  G.,  219 
Ransdell,   Levada  N.,   279 
Rapp,  Jerry  \V.,  52,  279 
Rapp,    John   R.,    125 
Raser,  Raymond  L.,  261 
Rasi,  Janet  L.,  244 
Rasmussen,  Larry  E.,  279 
Rasmussen,   Lillie  M.,   279 
Rasmusson.   Dennis,   261 
Rathburn,  John  W.,  279 
Rauworth,  Barbara  J.,  244 
Raycraft,  Donald  R.,  219 
Read,  Joy  A.,  80 
Reaska,  Donald  E.,  279 
Rebokas,  Dorothy  J.,  33,  261 
Redenbarger,  Wayne  J.,  54,  279 
Redman.  Donna  J.,  78 
Redmond,  Charlotte  A.,  52,  261 
Reed,  Larry  E.,  219 
Reel,  Joyce  E.,  261 
Rees,  Barbara  E.,   219 
Rees,   Gene,    109 
Reeser,  John  D.,  109,  125 
Reeser,  Karen  L.,  48,  244 
Regez,  Richard  L.,  109,  112,  261 
Re'hn,  Nancy  M.,  261 
Rehor,  Arlene  J.,  244 
Reichart,  Cecilia  R.,  219 
Reichert,  Randal  R.,  49,  244 
Reid,  Marjorie  S.,  99,  104,  244 
Reinhardt.  Sharon  L.,  26,  33,  99 
Reinhart.  Edward  J.,  44 
Reise.  Jane  E..  279 
Reitenbach,  Edris  M.,  261 
Reiter,    Carol    L.,    83 
Reiterman,  Alberta  E.,  98,  219 
Releford,  Linda  K.,  279 
Remejes,  Kenneth  M.,  279 
Reutner,  Susan  R.,  244 
Reutter.  Bob  C,  244 
Reynolds,  Carl  A.,  279 
Reynolds.  Carrie  E.,  219 
Reynolds.  Karen  J. 
Rhodes,  Diane  V. 
Rhodes,  Shirley  J. 


244 
189,  219 
60,  279 
.  102,  279 


Ribando.  Judith  F 
Rice,  Edna  W„  244 
Rice,  Ethlyn  J.,  76 
Rice,  Jean  E.,  279 
Rich,   Carol  L.,   279 
Richard,  Connie  L.,  52 
Richard.  Faye  A.,  219 
Richard.  Melanie  M.,  219 
Richards.  Michael  H.,  49,  279 
Richardson,  Gail  L.,  279 
Richardson,  Kent  T.,  88,  279 
Richardson,  Lee  D.,  280 
Richardson.  Thomas  A.,  32,  219 
Richcreek.  Diane  M.,   219 
Richison,  Mary  B.,  219 
Richters.  Edith  J..  280 
Ricketts,  Glenda  D.,  261 
Ridings.  William  P.,  106 
Rieger,  Virginia  M.,  43,  244 
Rieke.  Carol  A.,  219 
Riemann.  Mary  A.,  219 
Rients.  Ernest  A.,  280 
Rigoni,  Garwood  C,   106,  219 
Rigsbev.  Ruth  H.,  244 
Riley,  Dorothy  A.,  280 
Rimkus.  Torn  L.,  280 
Rinaldo.  Ruth  A.,  219 
Rink,  Carol  A..  280 
Rinkenberger.  Ethel  M.. 
Rinkenberger,  James  W. 
Rinkenberger.  Linda  K.. 
Riordan.  Stanna  S.,  280 
Ripley.   Theresa  M.,   261 
Rittenhouse.  Eric  M.,  52, 
Rivers.   Linda  R.,   245 
Rizzato.  Mary  A.,  219 
Roberson.  Toyce  L.,  88.  245 
Roberts.  Edmund  L.,  280 
Roberts,  Lynn  D.,  219 
Robertson.  Ramon  V..  219 
Robertson.  Richard  M..  54,  280 
Robinson.  Bruce  E.,  219 
Robinson.  Lois  A.,  245 
Robinson.  William  H.,  280 
Rockenbach.  Pamela  R.,  280 
Roderick.  Terry  K.,  40,  53,  245 
Rodgers,  Diane  L..  280 
Rodgers,  Xancy  M..  245 
Rodriguez.  Frederick  M.,  74 
Roemer.  Ella  J..  53,  261 
Roeschley.  James  A.,  245 
Roesner.    Tanice  K.,  261 
Rogala,  Richard  A.,  220 
Roger,  Janet  K.,  280 


244 

,  245 

261 


280 


Roggy,  Flora  A.,  69,  94,  220 

Rohlfs,  Mclvin  E.,  261 

Rohman,  Pamela  J.,  48,  280 

Rohrer,  Marcia  E.,  280 

Rokey,  Judith  A.,   261 

Rolando,   Mary  K.,  245 

Rolofson,  Joy  D.,  220 

Roman,  Audrey  S.,  280 

Ropiequet,  Ann  E.,  280 

Ropiequet,  Jane  E.,  65,  245 

Rose,  Jacqueline  A.,  249,  261 

Rose,  Roberta  K.,  261 

Rosenow,  Carol  A.,  261 

Ross,  Candace  M.,  280 

Ross,  Carol  K.,  245 

Ross,  Carol  L.,  220 

Ross,  Jerome  L.,  104,  115,  129 

Ross,  Judy  L.,  245 

Ross,  Norman  J.,  280 

Rossiter,  Michael  J.,   109 

Roth,  Cheryl  A.,  280 

Roth,  Diane  L.,  280 

Roth,  Diane  M.,  280 

Roth,  Nancy  K.,  67,  220 

Roti,  Rosemary  A.,  189,  220 

Rouleau,  Diane  L.,  16,  220 

Rounds,  Richard  C,  68,  120 

Rousar,  Susan  S.,  48 

Rowe,  Jeremiah  A.,  280 

Rowe,  Lawrence  L.,  261 

Rowe,  Susan  E.,  39 

Ruark,  Lynn  A.,  245 

Rubin,  Donald  L.,  280 

Rudawski,  Diana  L.,  280 

Rudsinski,  Milton  G.,  220 

Ruhaak,    Linda,    261 

Rumchak,  James  R.,   125,  261 

Rumchak,  William  R.,  261 

Rundquist,  Bette  E.,  280 

Rush,  Robert  W.,  119,  280 

Rusk,  Margaret  A.,  49,  280 

Russell,  Catherine  A.,  98,  189,  220, 

296 
Russell,   Charles  R.,   58,   104,   112, 

245,  296 
Russell,  Diane  L.,  265,  280 
Russell,  Elizabeth  A.,  220 
Russell,  Georgia  K.,  52,  280 
Russell.  Keith  W.,  261 
Rustemeyer,  Sandra  L.,  52,  280 
Rutherford,  Mary  L.,  280 
Ruthey,  Geraldine  M.,  48,  245 
Rutledge,  Judith  K.,  280 
Rutt,  Annette  K.,  280 
Ruva,  Gerald  J.,  245 
Ruys,  Christina  H.,   280 
Ruzicka.  Patricia  A.,  261 
Ryan,  Donna  M.,  280 
Rybacki,   Richard  L.,   77 
Rybolt,  Kathleen  M.,  33,  70,  220 
Ryburn,  Robert  P.,  220 


Sabin,  Harry  D.,  220 
Sadler,  Danny  L.,    119 
Saikley,  John  A.,  85,  261 
Sailors,  Shirley  F.,  81,  261 
Salter,   Lonnie  S.,  245 
Salzer,   Sheila  A.,   220 
Samide,  Andrew  J.,  75,  189  220 
Samide  Sue  A.,  280 
Sample,   Robert  H.,   280 
Sampson,  Carole  E.,  245 
Samuel,  Roberta  A.,  245 
Samuelson,  Sylvia  L.,  280 
Sanborn,  David  A.,  84 
Sandburg,    Pamela  R.,   245 
Sandelin,  Judith  E.,  48,  98,  245 
Sanders,  Marcus  D.,  280 
Sanders,  Vivian  G.,  245 
Sanders,  William  L.,  220 
Sandine,  Harriet  J.,  245 
Sanger,  Carol  A.,  280 
Sargeant,  Rodney  L.,  245 
Sarver,  Janet,   261 
Sarver,   Jo  A..  280 
Sass,  Gloria  D.,  280 
Satorius,  Margaret  A.,  280 
Satterfield,  Karen  R.,  280 
Sauerbier,  Rita  J.,  40,  51,  54,  220 
Saunders,   Carl  E.,   54 
Saunders.  Hanley  P.,  261 
Saupe,  Oletta  M.,  261 
Sawyer,  Sally  J.,  220 
Scaff,  Donald  E.,  280 
Scarlata,  Roberta  M.,  280 
Scarpelli.   Pamela  A..   280 
Scents.  Bonnie  D.,  98,  245 
Schaal,  Carol  A.,  79,  189,  220 
Schaar,  Brian  W..  220 
Schackler,   Kathryn  M.,   245 
Schaefer,  Mary  A.,  245 
Schafer,  Barbara  L.,  280 
Schafer,  Larry  E.,   126 
Schafer,  Patricia  A.,  280 
Schaper,   Christie,   280 
Schar,  Sara  L.,  280 
Scharland,  Lena  L.,  280 
Scharlau,  Susan  A.,  98,  245 
Schaulin,  Roger  L.,  108.  280 
Schawitsch,  Shirley  A.,  245 
Scheck,  Veronica  C,  58.  99.  220 
Scheer,  Elizabeth  A..  280 
Scheidenhelm,  Kay  A.,  221 
Scheive,  Judith  L.,   189,  221 
Schenekl,   Wayne,   221 


Schennum,  Mauric*    G     221 
Scheuermann,  Calvin  K.,  52 
Schipper,  Gail  K.,  32,  88 
Schlafcr,  Jane  S.,  88,  261 
Schlatter,   James  E.,    280 
Schlosser,  Gretchan  L.,  221 
Schmidt,   David   P.,   280 
Schmidt,  Janet  E.,  261 
Schmitgall,  Kathryn  P.,  35,  245 
Schmitz,  Evalynn  M.,  221 
Schneider,  Barbara  J.,  261 
Schneider,  Mary  E.,  245 
Schnurr,  Patricia  A.,  261 
Schobel,  Karen  I...  261 
Schoeler,  Bette  J.,  221 
Scholler,  Susan  L.,  45,  280 
Schoof,  Dorothy  E.,  221 
Schoonover,   Martha  S.,   281 
Schopp,  Margaret  A.,  245 
Schoppe,  Robert  P.,  261 
Schovain,  Pamela  J.,  261 
Schrader,  Ellen  M.,  261 
Schrader,  Margaret  A.,  281 
Schramm,  Nancy  A.,  99,  245 
Schramm,   Virginia,   221 
Schrenk,  Carol  J.,  261 
Schroeder,  Beulah,  261 
Schroeder,  Charlotte  A.,  245 
Schroeder,  Jane  K.,  281 
Schroeder,  Joy  A.,  281 
Schubert,  Kathleen  M.,  48,  245 
Schuetz,  Kenneth  E.,  221 
Schuler,  Richard  V.,  261 
Schuller,  Kathleen  L.,  43,  245 
Schultz,  Janice  M.,   221 
Schultze,  Janet,  40,  49,  51,  53,  261 
Schulz,   Bertha,    221 
Schulze,  Susan  L.,  48,  52,  281 
Schumm,  Sandra  R.,   48 
Schuneman,  Forrest  C,  54 
Schupbach,  Carolyn  M.,  245 
Schuppel,  Susan  F.,  261 
Schuth,  Karlita  S.,  281 
Schwartz,  Marilyn  J.,  58,  75,  99, 

245,   296 
Schwartz,  Marilynn  R.,  245 
Schwartz,  Seymour  J.,  83,  281 
Schwebke,  Judith  A.,  245 
Schweickart,  Carol  A.,  48,  98,  245 
Schweickert,  Kathryn  S.,  221 
Schwerman,  Gail  A.,  281 
Schwitters,  Karen  R.,  221 
Scott,  David  L.,  54 
Scott,  Garrett  H.,  126,  261 
Scott,  James  B.,  281 
Scott,  Janice  D.,  261 
Scott,  Vida  L.,  48,  231,  246 
Scranton,  Janet  B.,  221 
Seacrist,  Mary  R.,  261 
Seagle,  Kay  L.,  221 
Sebens,  Carl  E.,  49,  109,  261 
Seger,  Dean  H.,  281 
Sego,  Jane  M.,  281 
Seifert,  Constance  A.,  261 
Seiler,  Donna  L.,  221 
Seils.  Herbert  A.,   109 
Seman,  Louis  J.,  221 
Semanisin,  Carol  S.,  102,  261 
Senica,  Kristine  L.,   221 
Sennett,  Edward  M.,  119 
Sennholtz,  Mary  A.,  221 
Seplak,  Maria  K.,  221 
Serrine,  Kathryn  D.,  281 
Severson,  Paul  R.,  65,  281 
Seybert,  Laura  G.,  281 
Seybold,  Charles  D.,  53,  54,  261 
Shadoan,  Charles  L.,  Ill,  222 
Shaner,  Sandra  K.,  246 
Shaner,  Virginia  L.,  281 
Sharp.  Glenda  K.,  281 
Sharp.  William  A.,  44,  52,  65 
Shawgo,  Evelyn  J.,  40.  48,  222 
Shawgo,  Judith  K.,   246 
Shea,  Arthur  M.,  281 
Shea,   Janet  A.,   222 
Shearer,  Karen  L.,  40,  48,  54 
Shears.  Marcia  R.,  261 
Sheerman,  Dolores  E.,  246 
Sheldon.  Ruth  A.,  261 
Shelley,  Brenda  L.,  222 
Sherer.  Gail  M.,  281 
Sheridan,  Innes  M.,  222 
Sheridan,  Phillip  A.,  222 
Sherman,  Judith  K.,  261 
Sherrard,  Elizabeth  K.,  48 
Sherrell.  John  F..  222 
Shiftier,  Susan  J.,  262 
Shimkus,  Madelyn  V.,  222 
Shinners.  Mary  E.,  281 
Shiplev,   Steven  G..   281 
Shipper,  Carol  E.,  222 
Shipton,  Mary  R..  2S1 
Shirck,  Ruth  S..  222 
Shirk,   Sharon  G.,  281 
Shirley,  Karen  J.,  52.  281 
Shook,  James  L..  246 
Shores,  Patricia  L.,  281 
Short,  James  M.,   281 
Short,  Ronald  E..  246 
Short,  Steven  L.,  246 
Shoup,  Terry  L.,  104.  112 
Shover.  Jarry  S..  SO.  222 
Showers,  Steven  M.,  65,  68,  112, 

262 
Shrout.  Nancy  J..  2S1 
Shuckhart,  Charles.   129 
Shuckhart,  Robert  W.,  10S,  2S1 


Shumaker,  K 

' -  rol  I.,  281 
I 
Siermen,  Jean  M., 
Sienkiewicz,  Harriet  A.,  > 
Sigler,  Carroll  B 
Sikkema,  Sherry  \j 
Silkey,  Marcia  A.,     - 
Simko,  James  A 
Simko,  Judith  A., 
Simmering,  Gretchen  A.,  262 
Simmons,  Deloril  M.,  222 
Simonarich    Joani    P.,  281 
Simonidc-s,  Paula  (..,  2^2 
Simonson,  Faye  M.,  246 
Simonson,  John  H.,  49 
Simpkins,  Jon  L.,  222 
Sims,   Clara  M.,   262 
Sims,   Mary  A.,   222 
Singleton,    Charlotte  E.,   262 
Siniscalchi,   Elizabeth  A.,   33,   262 
Sistek,  Margaret  J.,  262 
Siville,  Margaret  R.,  262 
Skala,  Arlene  J.,  40,  49,  281 
Skarnikat,   Susan  K.,   33,   249,   2^2 
Skelton,   Mary  E.,   281 
Skiba,   Joyce  V.,   222 
Skilbeck,  Catherine  G.,  222 
Skinner,   Marshall   G..    109,   246 
Skinner,   Ronald   L.,  90 
Skirm,    Penelope  A.,    262 
Skoog,  Brian  E.,  32,  246 
Sloan,  Marsha  L.,  102,  231 
Sluiter,   Lois  A.,   222 
Slygh,   Sue  E.,  246 
Small,  Barbara  E.,  281 
Smallenberger.  Ronald  L.,  91,  222 
Smania,  Peter  J.,  246 
Smejkal,   Linda  J..  281 
Smelko,    Gerald   F.,    246 
Smeltzer,   Mary  A..   64,   103,   262 
Smilev,   James   F.,   222 
Smith,  Alice  K..   281 
Smith,  Barbara  J..   281 
Smith,  Brian  W..  61,  96,  296 
Smith,  Charles  D.,  222 
Smith,   Charles  P.,   222 
Smith,  Charles  R.,  43.  68,  104, 

120,    223 
Smith,  Darrell  A..   223 
Smith,  Dianna  D.,  48.  281 
Smith,  Dianne  C,   281 
Smith,   Glenda     H.,   262 
Smith,  James  C-.  262 
Smith,   James   M.,   281 
Smith,    Jeffrey  B.,   262 
Smith,   Toann  E.,  262 
Smith,  Larrv  E.,  223 
Smith,  Larry  R.,   52 
Smith.  Linda  A..  65,  92.  223 
Smith.  Lorv  L..  281 
Smith,  Lucille  D.,  65,  75,  76, 

223 
Smith.   Margaret.  246 
Smith.  Man-  K..  48.  246 
Smith.   Mildred   M..   281 
Smith,  Xancy  J..  262 
Smith,  Xancv  L..   223 
Smith.  Richard  O..  246 
Smith,   Sheila  J.,  223 
Smith.  Susan  A.,  262 
Smith.  Susan  C.  99.  223 
Smucker.  Frank  C..  64,  246 
Sneddon.  William  R.,  10S.  109 
Sneed.  Carl  B..  2S1 
Sneesbv.   Marv  M..  40.   262 
Snell.  David  G..  262 
Snodgrass.   Carol  L..   262 
Snow.  Xorma  D..    262 
Snowberg.  Richard  L..   1??.   223 
Snvder.   Edward   C.    262 
Snvder.    Gail   I..    281 
Sobbe.  Linda  A..  2S1 
Soebbing.   Donna  J..   262 
Sokol.   Cheryl  M..   246 
Soorus.  Virginia_H..    2   2 
Sopira.  James  "v\  ..   68.   78,   223 
Sorensen.   Vera   T..   2S1 
Sorrell.   Robert,   115,   22=, 
South,  Fred  S..  223 
Southgate.   George  R..    22- 
Southgate.  Patricia  J..   53,    "  ; 
Sovereen.   David  L.[    2  >2 
Spalding.  Walter  T..  22? 
Spanheimer.   Jane.    22? 
Sparkman.  Carol  F..    281 
Sparling.  Mary  L..  87,  ?8 
Spaulding.  Larrv  C,   126 
Soear,  Sallv  J..  2 SI 
Speer.   Carol   T..   246 
Speer.   Carol    T..   2S1 
Speer.   Gerald  W..   =  2^  231,  246 
Spellmeyer.   Barbara   K..    22  = 
Spence.  Lucille  V..   2  -2 
Spencer.  Catherine  M.,   2?'. 
Spencer,  Marilyn  J..   2S1 
Sperlin.  Karen  L..   22  = 
Spiterv.  Sharon  L..  90.  22  = 
Spitza.   Marlene  D..    2  - 
Spohr.  Beverly  A..  99     223 
Sprague.   Karen  M..    281 
Sprau.   Linda  L..  2S1 
Sprecher.   Martha   M..    2-2 
Springer.  Claudia  L..  262 
Sproat,  Kathleen  D..   4S.   2  5: 
Sprouls.   Linda  L..   281 
Sprouse.  David  D..  2?1 


291 


N 

\       L..  85.  262 

:s: 

Suhl.   i  N  .    2-16 

'      .:  K  .   262 
SuhUk.  B 

•    (         D 
Stallw         .  M..  282 

Stanjrv     -   t     \ 

282 
•    !     N  irol   I   .    ;  -.   223 
.    M..    224 
Kathleen  T..  ::i 
282 

5      .     ,  R      -       -•-.   *A 

8.  224 
Si    I    V 

R  .    224 

-     .    , 

K 
stine  L.,  48,  224 
Roy  D., 

\..   224 
1 
G.,   125,  282 

B7,  224 

-     224 
r.,  224 

282 

:.  Betty  R..   246 
\..    224 
Kan  M..  2  >2 
..  Larry  E.,  81 .  246 
Sue  A.,   2 £ 
n,    P3tricia   B..   224 
Stevens.  Barbara  A.,   224 
Stevens.  Gary  E..   104.    106 
s     Ruth   A.,    282 

ik   T..    109.    282 
e  E..  58 
Sticl  Kat     -  ne   L.,   282 

na  L..  249.  262 
Stie      '       •  A.,  224 
Stieneke.   Betty   J..    224 
Stine.    Everct  G-,    224 
Stine.  Marcia  K..  2-16 
Stitt.  Charles  B. 
Stockle.  D..nna  K..  224 

■  -.-nan.    Patricia  A..   2-46 
Stockum.  Michael  R..  249.  262 

Kathleen   C,   224 
Stojack.  John  S..  109 
Stoll.  Lanette  S..   2<2 
Stoller.  Herbert  E..  22  1 
51     '         Jane   C,    282 
Stone.  Jeanne  A..   48 

H..  68.  74 
Stone.  Patricia  A..  *4 
Stone.   Sandra  M..   2  16 
Stoneburner.  Kathleen  F..  67,  98, 

Fudy  A.,   282 

Storm.  Osborne  R..  282 

Patricia  L.,   224 

I      ce   C.    22  1 

Strainis.  Stanley  F..  225 

(    ristine  M.,  282 
r.cv  R..   59.  75,   246,  296 
Stricklin.   Barbara  J..   282 
Strohl.    N'ancy   I...    225 

'  I       109 
"      262 
Strjebine.  Sharon  E.,  40,  48.  54. 
- 
r 

lames         28 

\\'..   282 
Strunk  \V\.    225 

tricia  A.,    189,   225 
(  irol   A..   282 

•    K.,   225 

Shirley  I.,   83,   246 
Barbara  A..  40. 
225 

103.   282 
'    -:lynn  A..  225 
I-       262 
(.      262 

106 
• 

A..  282 
Mar/  K. 

225 

231     246 
•   K..    282 
R..   282 

262 
I...   2"2 
•  •  .   246 

Svatik.   I 
Swar.      '   ■ 

Swans         D        a  L..   282 
Swartz.   Ga- 

S«earinge-  .  282 

Sweatt.   Karen    I...    282 


Sweeney,  Man  C,  282 
Swegle,   Karen   I.,   2S2 
Swikle,  Randy  G.,  2S2 
Swisher,    John  D..   133,  225 
Switzex,  Michael  D.,  282 
Symons,  Rita  X..  s2.  282 
Szalkowski,  Janet,  282 

T 

Takakoshi,  Mary  S.,  104,  262 
Takakoshi,   Mildred  K.,   2S2 
Talaga,  Starlane  M.,  225 
Talmage,  Nancj   B.,   282 
Tambhng,   Bette  L.,  225 
Tamblyn,   Terry,   2o2 
Tandy.'  Fred  1..  sv  5  I 
Tandy,  Larry  K..  119 
Tanis.   Constance  I...  49.  282 
Tarrant,  Rosada,  48,  54,  225 
Tarsitano,   Luigina  R..   246 
Tasker.    Gary   D.,    126,    2 2 "S 
Taube,  Irene  R..   262 
Taylor,   Barbara  A..    262 
Taylor,    Charles   A.,    126 
Taylor,  Donna   I..   88,   246 
Taylor.  Dorellvn  L..  247 
Taylor,  Janis  R..  48.  2S2 
Taylor,   Karen  S.,   48,   262 
Taylor.    Lloyd   G.,    247 
Taylor,   Margaret  L.,  282 
Taylor,  Marsha  L.,  282 
Taylor.    Nancy  J.,   282 
Teberg.  Joann  M..   225 
Tebo,    Pauline  F.,   263 
Templeman.   Glenn  S.,   225 
Templeton,  David  A.,   282 
Terrill.  Sharon  L..   263 
Terry.   Robert  W..   225 
Tessier.   Harold  W.,   263 
Teutsch,   Jenilee  E.,   263 
Thanh.   Van  N.   T.,   247 
Theesfeld,   David  A..   125,   225 
Theis.    Gerald  D.,    73.    225 
Theobald,  Marjorie  M.,  48,   247 
Thielbar.  Julie  E.,  49,  247 
Thiele,  Allan  R.,  225 
Thierbach,  Evelyn  K.,  189,  225 
Tholen.  Naomi  J..   226 
Thomas,  Edward  G.,  31,   106,   107 
Thomas,   Gloria  M.,   87,   249,   263 
Thomas.  Homer  L.,  265,  282 
Thomas,  James  A.,   109,   282 
Thomas,  Joann  G.,  282 
Thomas.  Keith  J.,  231,  247 
Thomas,   Margaret  A.,   247 
Thomas,   Margaret  A.,    226 
Thomas.   Marilynn  K..   282 
Thomas,  Sunne  B.,  247 
Thome,  James  M.,   282 
Thompson,  Joanne  D.,  226 
Thompson,  Joyce  D.,  263 
Thompson,  Kathleen  M.,  52,  282 
Thompson,   Linda  D.,   263 
Thompson,  Linda  L.,  282 
Thompson.   Robert  B.,   226 
Thompson,  Ronald  E.,   54,   68,   189, 

226 
Thompson,   Wesley  J.,   32,   263 
Thorngren.   David   L.,    263 
Thorpe.   Georgiana  R.,   226 
Thorsen,   Myrla  D..    282 
Thorson,  Mary  A.,  247 
Thurlby.   Jenifer  J..    283 
Tidmarsh,    Pamela   J.,    283 
Tift.  Karen  I...  226 
Tilton,  Stephen  A..  68,  231,  247 
Timke.  Rosemary  A.,  283 
Timmerman.    Ineke.    283 
Timmerman,  Rudolf  H.,  44,  104, 

112,  247 
Tinker.    Charles   A.,    263 
Tinnes.    Andrea   C,    80 
Tinsley,  Joyce  A..    2  26 
Tischler.   James  A.,   65 
Tivin    Ilene  S..  98.  226 
Tiz.   Terry  A..   283 
Tjemmes.   Georgia   C,   283 
Tobias,    Frances  J.,   52.    263 
Toblcr.  Janice,   52,  247 
Toc-pke.   Arlene  J..   263 
Tolan,  Kay  E.,  283 
Tolson,   Alberta  C,   33.   263 
Tomb.  Lucille.  74 
Tombaugh.    Paul  R..   283 
I        ray,    John  B..  226 
Torbert,   Connie  K..    263 
Torrens,    Marguerite   L.,   247 
Toth,  Alexander  A..  32 
Tounc.    Eileen   B.,    226 
Towns.  Mickey  D.,  86 
Townsend     Rclla   J..   226 
Tracy,  William  E.,  33.  226 
Tramba,  James  I...   283 
Trankar.    Nancy   L.,    26s 
Trauernicht.    Joann.    48.    283 
Traughber,  Ira  R..  247 
Traum,   Raymond    P.,   }2 
Treadway.    Carol   J.,    80.    249.   263 
Treadwell.   Harolyn  J..   48,   263 
Trede,  Joycelyn  K..    102.   226 
Treder.  Barbara   I..  40.  48,  54 
Trembly.   Gary   I...   283 
Trent.    Margaret   I..,    263 
Treschak.   Norma  J..   263 
Trickey,  Carol  R..   104,  226 
Trimble,   Marjorie  A.,    247 


Triner.   Merikay,   247 
Troll.   Judith  C,  263 
Trottier,  Linda    L..  45,  28} 
Trudgian,  Sheryl  R.,  265.  283 
True.    Karen   J.,    26} 
Trumble,    ludith   F.,   226 
Trumhle.   Lvlc  D..   54,  226 
Tucker,   Eva  D..    283 
Tucker,   Michael  C,  54,  283 
Tulev,    Richard,    247 
Turlev,  John  E.,  283 
Turley,   Kay  A.,   283 
Turner,  Barbara  J.,  263 
Turner.  Mary  I..   247 
Turner,   Thomas   G.,    283 
Turney,  Marion  J.,  263 
Turvey,   Marilee  ML,  263 
Tutas,  Charlotte,  263 
Turtle,  Ronald  H.,  283 
Tyler,  Diane  I.,   54 

u 

Umbright,  George  W.,  226 
Umland,  Diane  L.,  283 
Underwood,  Judith  A.,  263 
LInderwood.   Kathleen  C,   263 
Underwood,  Willard  A.,  33,  52, 

54,   68 
Unser,  Theresa  A.,  60,  283 
Unsicker,   Rita   R.,   283 
Urbanski,   Barbara   J.,    283 
Urbrock,   Julie  A.,   263 
Utter.  Marva  D.,  263 

V 

Vaksdal,  Janet  L.,   263 
Valbert,    Sandra   E.,    283 
Vana,  Susan  J.,   34 
VanAlsburg,   Kay,    283 
VanAutreve,   Madge  M.,   263 
Vance,   Paula  J.,   72,  93,  247 
VanDamme,  Nancy  L.,  283 
VanDamme,   Sandra   L.,   226 
Vandenberg,   Mary  E.,  247 
Vanderby,   Sandra  K.,   263 
Vandevelde,  Judith  A.,  226 
Vandewalle,  Carolyn  E.,  52,  263 
VanDoren,  Frances  E.,  226 
VanHall,  Carole,  263 
VanLeirsburg,   Richard   G.,    54 
VanMeter,    Paula  J.,    283 
Vanness,   Barbara   L.,    89 
Vanopdorp,   Karen  J.,   247 
VanPernis,   Jacquelin,   283 
Varner,    Larry  N.,    263 
Vaughan,  Jo  A.,   283 
Vaughan,   Marguerite  J.,   98,   189, 

227 
Vaughn,   Wardell.    115 
Vaught,   Judy  D.,    283 
Vaught,  William  L.,  104,  106,  107 
Vavrinek,  Ronald  L.,  126 
Vazales,    Richard  W.,   247 
Vedas,  Donald  J.,   283 
Vedder,  Richard  V.,   106 
Vercellono,  Gerald  L.,  283 
Vermeire,    Gerard   G.,    247 
Verplaetse.    Marjorie  A.,   263 
Vierling,  Darrell  T.,  283 
Vierling,  Gloria  J.,  93,  247 
Vietti,  Tona  G.,  247 
Vignocchi,  Kathryn  M.,   39,   247 
Viland,    Isabelle  A.,   283 
Vilardo,    Janet  J.,   227 
Vincent,   Delores  E.,   227 
Vincent,   Gerald   L.,    73,   227 
Vincent,    Mary  J..    263 
Vinyard,  Dorothy  L.,  227 
Viste,  Robert  L.,  263 
Vittitoe,    Judy   L.,    247 
Voelker,  Elaine  C,  28} 
Vogel,   Glenn   M.,    283 
Vogel,  Roger  N.,  227 
Vogt,  Ervin  P.,  283 
Voisen.  Dorothy  Y.,   263 
Vonderheid.  Paula  J.,  283 
Voorhees,   Sandra   G.,    283 
Voss.  James  R.,  68,   104,   112 
Vreeland,   Joan   C,   263 
Vrzak.  Bernadine  L..  247 
Vyverberg,    Robert   W.,   97 

w 

Wabol,   Phylis  J.,  263 
Wacker,   Lloyd   E.,  88 
Wadsworth,    Sally   L.,    227 
Wadsworlh.    Sam    R.,    283 
Wagner,    Eugene  H.,    247 
Wagner,   I.ynette  K.,   283 
Wahls,    Roger   C,    283 
Wahlstrom,  Sandra  K.,  227 
Waide,   Marilyn  H.,  263 
Waidman.  Dawn  E.,  283 
Walden,  Jennie  L.,  283 
Waldhier,  Bernard  M.,  247 
Waldmier,  Janina,   53,   283 
Walker,   Barbara  J.,   263 
Walker,  Carol  J..   80,   104,  247 
Walker,   Connie  M..   263 
Walker,    Diane    J.,    227 
Walker,   Lewis  J.,   125,  283 
Walker.   Mark  E.,   125,  283 
Wall,   Karen  E.,  263 


Wall,   Walter  W.,    126 
Wallace,  Evelyn  J.,  85,  22" 
Wallace,  Linda  D.,  283 
Walk,  David  F.,  263 
Walley,   Judy   K.,    263 
Walling,  Dorothy  J.,   49,   52,   247 
Walling,  Robert  C,  49,   52,   54, 

265,    28S 
Walsh,   Nancy  J.,    28} 
Walter,  Ann  E.,  99,  103,  231,  247 
Walter,  Walter  K.,  247 
Walters,  Nancy  L.,  247 
Walton,   Cheryl  L.,  263 
Walzer,  Norman  C,  263 
Wanninger,   Marian   F.,   45,   66,   263 
Ward,  Jean  C,  283 
Ward,   Kay   F.,   89,   227 
Ward,   Lynda  M.,   263 
Ware,  Sharon  S.,  263 
Warga,  Frank  J.,  227 
Warmoth,  Vurl  E.,  283 
Warner,   Joan  M.,   283 
Warner,   Sandra  K.,   263 
Warnick,   Rose  A.,   247 
Warning,   Bruce  O.,    227 
Warsaw,  Ilene  M.,  247 
Washington,   Lenore  M.,   247 
Washington,  Sheila  J.,  283 
Wasilewski,   Barbara   J.,    227 
Wassell,  Harold  J.,   227 
Waterkotte,  Karin,  263 
Waters,   Helen  J.,   48,   264 
Waters,  Virginia   L.,   49,   285 
Watkins,   Cheryl  A.,   283 
Watkins,  Georgana  E.,  60,  247,  296 
Watkins,  Mary  A.,  264 
Watson,  Richard  A.,  283 
Watson,  Verna  L.,   247 
Watts,  Barbara  L.,   227 
Watts,   Glenda  B.,   227 
Waugh,  Robert  R.,   126 
Wavak,   Sharron  E.,   248 
Way,  Janet  E.,   227 
Wayland,  Suzanne,  283 
Wayne,  Conrad  J.,  264 
Weaver,  Kenneth  L.,  227 
Webb,  Jim  E.,  44 
Weber,   Frank  M.,   227 
Weber,   Hanna  T.,  248 
Weber,   Jim  M.,    109 
Weber,  Jon  S.,  283 
Weber,   Judith   J.,   227 
Weber,  Julie  A.,  228 
Weber,  Lois  J.,  283 
Weber,  Rosalyn  M.,  264 
Weber,  Sandra  M.,  228 
Weblien,  Ruth  E..   248 
Wedekind,  Ronald  R.,   264 
Wedgewood,  Joyce  L.,  248 
Wedin,   Gail  A.,  264 
Weers,   Henry   R.,    264 
Wehmeyer.   Suzanne  K.,   248 
Weiberg,    Sylvia  R.,   264 
Weicker,   Judith  D.,   264 
Weigle,   Paul  E.,  248 
Weinberger,  Gwen  O.,  228 
Weise,  Edith  P.,  63,  248 
Weith,   Alan  W.,   120,   228     ■ 
Weitkamp,  Sarah  J..   284 
Welch,   Ben   L.,    126 
Welch,  Judy  K.,  33,  249,  264 
Welch,   Thomas  C,   32,   248 
Wellenreiter,    Jacqulyn  Y.,  284 
Wellenreiter,   Rodger  H..   228 
Wells,  Diane  I...  248 
Wells,  Ronald  C,  134,  135 
Wendt,  Diana  G.,  284 
Wene.   Alice  L.,   67,   228 
Wennier,   Joane  E.,   248 
Wenninger,  Elaine,  49,  52,  284 
Wentworth.   Leslie  A..   103 
Werner,  Judy  M.,   284 
Werner,   Kathleen   L.,    284 
Wesle,   Celia  K..    39 
Wesley,   Sharon   M.,    284 
Westcott.    Barbara   A..    248 
Westen,  Roger  W.,  284 
Westensec,  Anna  C,  71,  90,  228 
Wester,  Karla  J..   231,  248 
Westerfield.  Joy  S.,  284 
Westman,  Robert,  49,   5},   54 
Wcttsrein    David  L..   284 
Weyer,   Eileen   M.,    53 
Whalen,   Anne   F.,   228 
Wharry,  Elizabeth  J.,  48,  248 
Wheeler,    Linda    J.,   264 
Wheeler.   Opal   E.,   264 
Wheeler,  Randall   J.,  90,  228 
Whisler,   James  M.,    228 
Whitheck.    Gary   E.,    228 
White,  Barbara  I..,    103,  284 
White,  Carol  S.,  74,   228 
White,  Donna  J..  231.  248 
White,   Dorothy  R.,    228 
White,   Mary  J.,   284 
White,  Roy  C,  228 
White.    Sandra   C,    228 
White-house,  Dorothy  K..  248 
Whitford,    Marv   B..    264 
Whitlock,  Joy  M.,  264 
Whitman,    lames  V.,   284 
Whitman,  Rebecca  N..   284 
Whitmore,  Diana  K.,  49 
Whittaker,    Sharon,    8} 
Whittington,  Neil  O.,  32.   120,  231 
Wibben,   Grace,   93 
Wibben,   Ruth   E.,   228 


292 


Wickert,  Layard  D.,  68 
Widmar,  John  H.,  228 
Wiegand,  Dale  A.,  82 
Wiersema,  Barbara  E.,  284 
Wikoff,  Carol  J.,  284 
Wikoff,  Wynette  K.,  284 
Wilburn,  Diane  J.,  264 
Wilcox,   Carol  A.,   284 
Wilcox,  Margaret  S.,  284 
Wilden,  Marilyn  H.,  228 
Wildrick,  Robert  L.,  264 
Wilhelm,    Patricia   t.,    284 
Wilk,  Nancy  J.,  248 
Wilkinson,  Judith  D.,  67, 
Wilkinson,  William,  248 
Will,  Sharon  K.,  264 
Willey,   Fay  S.,  264 
Williams,  Janet  M.,   264 
Williams,  Judith  L.,  264 
Williams,  Kenneth  L.,  40, 


228 


264 
Williams, 
Williams, 
Williams, 
Williams, 
Williams, 
Williams, 
Williams, 
Williams, 
Williams, 


53,   54, 


Larry  A., 
Linda  M., 
Marie  E., 
Martha  J., 
Mary  A., 
Mary  E., 
Sharon  A 


284 

284 

284 

264 
39 

284 
.,   284 


Susan  D.,  98,  228 
Willie  L.,   125,   284 
Williamson,  Betty  E.,  284 
Williamson,  Linda  K.,  45,  248 
Williamson,  Marian,  264 
Williamson,  Ronnie  F.,  53,  264 
Willms,  James  M.,  228 
Willrett,  Joyce  K.,  264 
Wills,  Mary  J.,  229 
Wills,  Ronald  D.,   284 


Wilson,   Ann   I..,  48,   284 
Wilson,   Barbara  A.,   264 
Wilson,   Barbara  J.,   264 
Wilson,   Carmen  G.,  45,  264 
Wilson,   David  A.,   229 
Wilson,   Gary  A.,   68,   231 
Wilson,   Helen  J.,   39,   284 
Wilson,  James  I..,   76 
Wilson,  Karen  L.,  69,  229 
Wilson,   Martha   A.,   264 
Windmiller,    Kathryn,    264 
Winebrenner,   Lauren  B.,   284 
Winebrenner,   Susan  G.,   229 
Winkelman,   Gordon  C,  43,   120, 

264 
Winkelman,   Wayne  V.,   248 
Winkler,  John  C,  54 
Winscott,   Edna   A.,    264 
Wire,  Eleanor  M.,  87,  248 
Wirtjes,   Sandra  K.,    248 
Wischnowski,   Joseph   D.,    115 
Wise,  James  M.,  264 
Wiser,  Thomas  J.,   264 
Withers,   Alan  A.,   104,    111,   284 
Witkowski,  Joy  D.,  66,  264 
Witkowski,   Stanley  R.,   229 
Witmer,  Edith  A.,  53 
Witt,  Aloure  M.,  79,  229 
Witt,  Charles  H.,  264 
Wittekiend,  Terry  W.,   76,  229 
Wittmer,  Ruth  A.,  40,  49,  284 
Wochner,    Mary   E.,    229 
Woelky,   Nancy  A.,    229 
Wolf,  Diane  R.,  48,  52,  284 
Wolf,  Marilyn  K.,  284 
Wolf,    Sharon  R.,    264 
Wolfersberger,  Bonnie  K.,  67 
Wolff,   Sandra  M.,  284 


119 


Wolos,   Linda   C„   264 
Wolter,   Ralph   L.,   4v       -  . 
Wonders,  Virginia  M  I 

Wonzong!  Randy  L.,  284 
Wood,  Eugene  D.,  229 
Wood,   Mary  L.,   49,   53,   248 
Woodburn,  Carolyn  K.      ',46 
Woodrum,   Diana  K.,  284 

Woodson,    Allan    J...    284 
Woodward,   Arthur  E.,    126 
Woodward,   Mary   L.,    248 
Wool  ley,  James  C,    10 
Workman,   Mark  J..,   284 
Worrier,    Vivian   H.,    48,    248 
Worthen,  Marcia  A.,   53,  88,  264 
Worthcn,   Richard   H.,    229 
Wren,  I.eona  M,,  78,  229 
Wright,  Dorothy  A.,  264 
Wright,    Mary  E.,   248 
Wright,  Michael  W.,   76 
Wright,   Monica  K.,   248 
Wright,  Willa  W.,  264 
Wrzesien,   Dorothy,    229 
Wuethrich,    Lynn   D.,    229 
Wurl,  William  R.,   129 
Wurmle,  Nancy  K.,   248 
Wylder,   Timothy  M.,   248 
Wynne,   Ellen  A.,    264 
Wysock,   Carol  J.,   284 

Y 

Yancey,   Marilyn  J.,   229 
Yates,  Barbara  A.,   229 
Yates,  Myrna  B.,  248 
Yates,  Richard  H.,  284 
Yeast,  Linda  K.,  284 
Yenerich,   Michael  J.,    284 


v  ,  ■  k  ■ 

:' 

I  -  ' 

I  .   ■    R 
Yuen;"  •     1      • 


/ 

Zager,  Jadynne  1- 

Zagorsk i,    Edward  J.,   '■/ 

Zap,  Paulett   K 

/  •     I 

Zbinden,  Alta  K      - 

Zebas    Rayj 

Zebell,  Patricia  A.. 

Zeller,   Judith   A.,    284 

Zentarski,   Lois  T.,  2  \H 

Zersen,  Sharon  / 

Zickuhr,  Keith  A.. 

Ziegc-nhorn,  Evette  .'•! 

Zielinski,  Ronald  J.       - 

Ziems,  Zona  G. 

Zienkosky,   Mar/  A. 

Ziert,  Paul  F.,  33,  43,  68,   104, 

120,    123 
Zilske,  Bruce  H.,  54. 
Zimmerman,  Ellen  R..   88 
Zimmerman,  Howard  K.,  2'4 
Zimmerman,  Maril  A.,  284 
Zimmerman.   Roxy  A.,  284 
Zingarelli,   Joanne  L.,   230 
Zion,  Richard  E.,  93,   106,  230 
Zobac,   Lila  M.,   284 
Zuber,  Christine  A.,  26; 
Zuidema,   Nancy   [., 
Zyontz,  Sharon  M.,  39 


:-  - 


Faculty  Inde: 


x 


M  .  72,  s 

■ 

146 

\  .\  .^    M..    Ho 

Mabel  C 

St.,  Ho 

S  .  l\o 

B 

•  ■        N        I 

'a      -  Ho 

,     B  .  146 

:J  H..   10°.   146 
B 

K  R.,  146 

Bchlinc.  John, 
B<  -   e,  !'-..    t  -  B..   HO 

Bewsev.    1 I 

..   146 
F< 

Blomgren,   Rest:   P..      3 

■ 

.  4.  S.  138 

i 

■  man,    Herman.    146 
Bromc.   Robert  B..    146 
Francis  R..   HI 
B  Lvnn  H..   Ho 

Walter  H..   146 
Buehler.   Rose  B..    146 
Don  M.,   146 

c 

g<   R.,   146 
Carl,   Jar 

147 

thy  H.,   143 
•    E..    147 
Patricia  A.,    143 
'  -.   Helen. 

Chiodo.  Frank. 

L.,  147 
Clark.  Faith.   39.   147 
Coedal.  Joseph  T.,   110.   126 
(  James  E..    115.    147 

Cook.l  I 

Crew,  John  E.,  HT 

Warren  S..   129,  130 
•  L,   1  r 
Ci         .    Lucile  Z..    147 
Crumley,  Richar 

Alfred  A.,  90 
(  Gerald  A.,    147,  265 

D 

Dallineer.  Carl  A..  147 
Dalluge.   DeVerne  H.,   147 
Damm.  Frances  L.,  147 
Oanna,  Sammy  R..   147 

-.    Lillian.    147 
Davis,   Florence.    172 
Dillinger.   Claude  M.,    147 
Dochterman.   Lillian.    147 
Dodd.   Dorothy.   96,    147 
Dohrmann.    Paul.    1  (7 
Dowdall,  Leven  M..  44,   147 
Downing.  James  R..  92 
'  '•!.,  92 


Eatherly.  Scott,  59.  70,   147 
Ebel.   Alice   I...    81 

1  47 
Eikenberry,   Alice  M.,    148 
Elmcndort.   Mary  E.,  98,  148 
i  '!na.  148 
•r.an,   William    H  ,     10 
•  ston   M.,    141 
M.,    148 
Esbin,  John  H.,  95.   148 
Esworthy,  Raymond  W.,  148 
Evans,   G.  Harlowe,    - 


Fagerburg,  Dorothy  S.,  148 
Fagerburg,   Joan,    89,   99 


1      ee,  Lloyd  W..   148 
Farmer.    Louise.   91 
Feicke,  Ethel  G.,  143 
Feldk.imp.  Germaine,  98 
Ferrell.    John.    148 
Fielding,  Howard  1..   148 
Figueroa,   Frank  M.,  74,    148 
Fisher.  James  L..   HI 
Fitch,   Kenneth  £..,    148 
Foeller,  George  P.,  51,  52 

Thelma,  its 
I   i      B« mice  i>..  1 48 
Frinsko,   William,  69,    148 
Frve.  Harold  E..   129,   130,  148 
Fuehrer,   William,    i  is 
1      -v   Frederick,   lis 

G 

Galaway,  Beryl  T..  MS 
Gelch,  John  A.,   lis 
Gianakaris,  Constantine  J.,  148 

a,  Harold  E.,   140 
Gillett.  Arley  F..  us 
Gillis,  John  \\ '..    143 
Gimmestad,  Victor  E.,   167 
Girardi,   George,    148 
Gnagey,   William.   84.    149 
Gouran,  Dennis  S.,   70 
Gray.   Miriam,    149 
Gritzmacher,  Glenn  S.,  149 
Gueffroy,    Edna  M.,    149 
Guthrie,  Clara,   149 

H 

Hall,  Barbara  C.    149 
Hall,   Gertrude  M.,    HO 
Halvorson,  Karen,  94 
Hancock.  Howard  J.,  134 
Hanson,  Robert  N.,  69,  149 
Harden,  Warren  R.,   4 
Hardine,   Doris.    H9 
Hardy.   Clarence  W.,    142,    149 
Harrelson,  Janet  L.,   149 
Hartley,   \\".  Douglas,   84 
Hassen,  Hazel,    149 
Hassen,  W.  Richard,  97.   149 
Heissler.  John  M.,   H9 
Heldt,  Carl  D.,   106,    126,   149 
Helgeson,   Arlan   C,    HO 
Hertel,  Robert  R.,   141,   174 
Higgins,   Lynn,   149 
Hill.  Eugene  L.,  125,  133,  149 
Hocking,  Norman,   149 
Hogan,   Robert  A..    149 
Holliday,  Bernice,  97 
Holmes,    Frank   J.,    149 
Holtzman,   Robert,    149 
Honn.   Max  L.,    149 
Hoover,   F.   Louis,    163 
Horvay,   Frank  D.,  71,   149,   168 
Hostettler,   Dorothy,   149 
Hulet,  Richard  E.,  68,  143 

I 

Ichniowski,  Thaddeus  C,  77,  149 
Irvin,   Richard   F.,    106 
Ivens,   Howard  J.,   141 


Jackson,  Bryant  H.,   150 
Jackson,   Harry  O.,   32,    150 
Jackson,    Joy,    150 
Jacobs,    Eugene,    150 
James,   Jeannie  H.,    150 
James,    Phillip,    150 
James,  W.  Raymond,  150 
Jochums,  Milrord  C,  82 
Johnson,   Eric  H.,    140 
Johnston,    John    L.,    150 
Jones,    Margaret  L.,    150 

K 

Kaiser,  Bruce  T.,  31,  142,  150 
Karch,  Jacqueline  Q.,   150 
Keaton,   Anna  L.,   67,    142 
Keeley,    Benjamin   J.,    178 
Kelly,   Ellen  D.,   150,   171 
Kelsey,   Loren,    150 
Kcnel,   Francis  C.    150 
Kennedy,   Larry  D.,   150 


Kennedy,   William  N.,    150 

Knight,   Homer  T.,    150 

Knola,   Alan,    150 

Koehler,  Robert  W.,  31,  106,  125 

Kohn,  Marian  /..,    150 

Kohn,   Walter  S.   C...  81,   150 

Kuhn,  Brigitta  I..  75,   150 

Kurth,   Clarence  H.,    150 

Kurth,  Norene.   So 


Laidig,    Kermit   M.,    150 
I  arsen,    Arthur   H.,    140 
Larson,    Alfred   D.,    150 
Lattak,   Agnes  T.,  96 
Laurenti,  Joseph  L.,   151 
Lawrence,   Margaret,   151 
Lee,    Dorothy   E.,    15  1 
Liberta,   Anthony   E.,    87 
Lichty,   Elden  A.,    151 
Litherland,  Richard.   151 
Loonier,   Bradley  M.,  92 
Lupella,   Robert  O.,  79,   151 
Luxenburg,   Norman,    78 

M 

Mabry,  Laurene,   151 
Manahan,    Henry  R.,   74,    151 
Manring,   Darryi   T.,    151 
Marshall,  Helen  E.,   151 
Martens,  J.  Louis,  86,  151 
Martin,    Marjorie   F.,    151 
Mauck.    Inez   L.,    91 
McCarney,   Bernard  J.,   65 
McCarthy,  Willard  J.,  151 
McCormick,  Clyde  T.,   151,   175 
McDonald,   Kaye,    151 
Metcalf,    Robert   L.,    151 
Metzler,    Winifred,    151 
Midtlyng,  Joanna,  45,   151 
Miller,    Earlynn,    39 
Miller,    Joan,    151 
Miller,    Murray   L.,    151 
Mitchell,  Joseph  B.,   151 
Moore,   Clarence,    151 
Moore,    Harold   A.,    151 
Moore,  Robert  H.,   151 
Munyer,    Edward   A.,    152 
Murphy,  Jean,   152 
Myrick,    Vesta,    98,    152 

N 

Nance,  Helen  M.,    152,    157 
Natale,    Joseph,    152 
Nelson,  Jean  E.,  152 
Nelson,  Marita  L.,   80 
Nichols,  Beverly  A.,  152 
Niemi,   Edwin,   96 
Nietzke.   Douglas,    152 
Nye,  William,  152 

o 

O'Brien,  Alice  L.,   152 

O'Connor,  Burton  L.,   139,   152,   170 

O'Leary,    Philip  J.,    152 


Peithman.   Harlan   W.,    152 
Perry,  Warren  S.,  94 
Peterson,    Carroll,    152 
Petrossian,  George  A.,  152 
Phelps,  Harold  R.,   152,  161 
Philpot,  Frank  N.,   152,   166 
Plummer,   Mark  A.,    152 
Pohlmann,    Vernon   C,    152 
Porter,  Charles  B.,   152,   173 
Prigge,    William,    152 
Prince,  Donald   M.,    152 
Prince,    Frances  D.,    152 

R 

Ranta,  Taimi  M.,   152 
Redman,    Milton,    153 
Reitan,  Earl  A.,   153 
Replogle,  V.  L.,  153 
Rctzer,    Kenneth   A.,    153 
Richards,  Doris  M.,   153 
Richardson,  Jay,   153 
Rickert,   Lawrence  G.,   153 


Ries,  Donald  T.,  77 
Rilett,  R.  Omar,  164 
Rine,  T.  E.,   153 
Roderick,   James,   49,    153 
Rousey,  Alma  B.,  93 
Rowc.   James  E.,   75 
Rozum,  Mary  A.,  69,   153 
Russell,  Elizabeth,   153 
Ryder.    Bernard    L.,    177 
Rye,    Howard   H.,    176 


Sailors,    Barbara,    153 
Sanders,  Herbert  C,   153 
Schmidt,  Bobbie  N.,  153 
Schmidt,   Else   T.   A.,    153 
Schroeder,  Donald  S.,   153 
Schurr,  Evelyn  L.,   153 
Scott,  Keith,  143 
Serra,   Mary  C,   153 
Shaw,   Kenneth  A.,   97,    153 
Sheveland,    Alice,    153 
Skalka,   Bernard,    96 
Smith,    Gretchen,    153 
Smith,    Ralph    L.,    15} 
Smith,  Richard  J.,   153 
Smith,    Richard   L.,    142 
Speer,  Eunice  H.,  89 
Stahl,   Nancy,    153 
Steele,  J.  Russell,   59,   154 
Stehlik,  Zdenka,  99,   154 
Steinburg.  C.  Louis,   154 
Stiver,   Harry  E.,   96 
Struck,  Edwin  G.,  106 
Sweet,  David  E.,   81 

T 

Talkington,  Joe  E.,  91 
Tarrant,    Thalia   J.,    154 
Tarrent,    Patrick,    154 
Tasher,    Lucy   L.,    154 
Tasker,   Vivian,    79,    154 
Templeton,    Donald   F.,    154 
Terrill,    Isabelle,    142,    154 
Terwilliger,  John  B.,  48,  154 
Toll,  Lewis  R.,  154,  165 
Towle,  Mary,  99 
Truex,  Wayne  O.,   43,    76 
Trumpe,   Richard,   65,    142,    154 
Tudor,    Raymond   W.,    62 

V 

Vance,  Arden  L.,   53,   154 
Vernon,  Walter  M.,   154 
Vissering,    Harriet   G.,    99 

w 

Waimon,  Morton  D.,   79,   154 

Ward,  Robert,   154 

Warren,    George,    154 

Watson,    Luellen,    154 

Watterson,    Arthur  W.,    169 

Weigel,    Robert  D.,    154 

Weisbecker,   Milton  E.,    108,    109,    154 

Wesle,   John,    154 

Wheeler,   David   L.,    154,    189 

Wheeler,    Harriet   R.,    154 

White,  Charles  A.,  154,  179 

Whited,   Robert  R.,    155 

Whitlatch,  Robert  C,   35,  96,  155 

Wilson,    Beverly,    155 

Winegarner,    Lela,    142,    188 

Wise,  Vermeil,  155 

Wiseman,    Emory   E.,    155 

Wold,  Stanley  G.,  155 

Woods,  Harvey  S.,   155,  162 

Woodson,    Betty,    155 

Workman,   Donna  J.,    155 

Y 

Yagodich,  Georgette  A.,   155 
Yates,   Ruth   V.,   155 
Young,    Lyle   M.,    155 
Young,   Orville  L.,    155 
Young,  William  P.,   155 


Zeller,  William,   155 


294 


Topical  Index 


Administration       140-143 

Agriculture   Department       162 

Alpha  Beta  Alpha       89 

Alpha  Phi  Omega       32 

Alpha  Tau  Alpha       90 

Apostolic  Christian   Bible   Class       82 

Art  Department        163 

Association   for  Childhood   Education 

69 
Association  of  Women  Students       67 


B 

Baptist   Student  Union        83 

Baseball        128-131 

Basketball       114-119 

Big   Four       33 

Biological   Sciences   Department       164 

Blackfriars       44 

B'nai  B'rith   Hillel        83 

Business   Education   Club       69 

Business   Education   Department       165 


Canterbury   Club       84 
Carnival       41 
Channing-Murray       84 
Cheerleaders       103 
Christian   Science       85 
Concert  Band       53 
Coryphees        102 
Cotillion       47 
Cross  Country       110-111 


D 


Deseret       85 
Dorm   Assistants 


97 


Editorial   Staff       296 

Education   and   Psychology  Depart- 
ment      166 

Elementary  Education  Department 
156-157 

English   Club       70 

English   Department       167 

Entertainment   Board       38 

EUB   Fellowship       86 


Faculty       146-155 

Football        106-109 

Foreign   Language   Department       168 

Foreign   Students        188 

Forensics   Union       70 

Freshman  Advisory   Board       265 

Freshman   Class       266-284 


G 

Gamma  Phi  Circus       42-43 
Gamma   Theta  Upsilon       90 
Geography   Club       71 
Geography  Department       169 
German   Club       71 
Golf       134-135 
Graduate  Students       186-187 
Gymnastics       120-123 

H 

Health  and  Physical  Education 

Departments        170-171 
Homecoming       26-31 
Homecoming  Board       31 
Home  Economics  Club        72 
Home  Economics  Department        172 
Honor  Residents       98-99 


I 

I   Club       104 

Illinois   State  Rifles       72 

Index       58-61 

Industrial   Arts   Club       73 

Industrial   Arts   Department 

IVCF       86 

Intramurals        105 

Iota  Lambda   Sigma       91 


173 


J 


Jesters       35 
Junior  Advisory  Board 
Junior  Class       232-248 
Junior  High  Club       73 

K 


231 


01 


Kappa   Delta   Epsilon 
Kappa   Delta   Pi       92 
Kappa   Mu  Epsilon       92 
Kappa   Omicron   Phi       93 


La  Estudiantina       74 
Latin   Club       74 
Le  Cc-rcle   Francais 
Library   Science    Department 
Lowell    Mason— MENC       40 
Lutheran   Club       87 


M 

Mathematics   Club        75 
Mathematics   Department 
Men's  Glee  Club       54 
Men's  PE  Club       76 
Music  Department       176 


174 


175 


NAACP       76 
Naturalist  Club 
Newman   Club 


N 


" 
■^ 


O 

Oratorio  Choir       49 
Orchesis       39 
Orchestra       50 


Physical   Science  Club 

Physical   Science  Department       177 

Pi  Gamma  Mu       93 

Pi   Kappa   Delta       94 

Pi  Omega  Pi       94 

President  Robert  Bone        138-139 


R 


Russian   Club       78 


Science   Club   Honorary       95 
Secondary  Education       158-159 
Senior  Advisory  Board       189 
Senior  Class       190-230 
Sigma  Tau  Delta       95 
Social  Science  Club       78 
Social  Science  Department       178 


Sophomore  A': 

re  Class       2)0-264 
Special   Education   Club 
Special  Education  Depart 

160-161 
Speech   Department       179 

Band       51 
Student  Education  Association 
Student   Psychological  Association 

80 
Student  Senate       65 
Student  Teaching       182-185 
Stunt  Show       4 
Swimming        112-113 


T 


Tennis       132-133 
Theta  Alpha   Phi 
Theta  Alpha  Tau 
Track       126-127 
Treble   Choir       48 


96 
96 


u 

University  Choir       54 

U  Club       68 

University  Services       144-145 

University   Theatre       54 

University  Union  Board       66 


V 


Varsity  Band 
Varunas  45 
Vidette       62-63 


52 


w 

WGLT       64 
Wesley  Foundation       88 
Women's   Chorus       48 
Women's   PE   Club       80 
WRA       104 
Wrestling       124-125 


Y 

Young  Democrats       SI 
Young  Republicans       81 


:°* 


A  unique  gathering  of  the  usually  busy  yearbook  staff  .  .  .  Mickey  Schwartz  and  Rich  Russell  give  final  approval  to  the  1964  Index 
as  Georgana  Watkins,  Cathy  Russell,  Nancy  Strayer,  Ron  Miazga,  Gene  Hodel,  Brian  Smith,  and  Nancy  Munger  look  on. 


A  Completed  Task 

Because  of  the  1964  hid  ex  our  lives  have  changed. 
We  learned  to  meet  the  responsibilities  of  publishing 
a  yearbook  and  now  feel  the  relief  of  completing  the 
task.  With  the  hope  that  all  will  enjoy  the  finished 
product,  many  hours  of  work  and  fun  have  ended. 


Assistant  Editor Georgana  Watkins 

Business  Manager Richard  Russell 

Assistant  Business  Manager Cathy  RusselJ 

Layout  Editor Nancy  Strayer 

Literary  Editor Nancy  Munger 

Sports  Editor Ron  Miazga 

Head  Photographer Brian  Smith 

Assistant  Photographer Gene  Hodel 

Photography  Staff Barry  Haber 

Layout  Staff.  .  .  .Jan   A  pi  and.  Toni   Galinausky,  Mary 
Grove,  Chris  Hodge,  Barbara  Muirhead, 

Cathy  Ski  11  beck 

296 


Literary  Staff.  .  .  .Edwin  Carolan,  Cheryl  Dreyer,  Alan 

Harris,  Mary  Beth  Norment,  Shirley 
Rhodes,  Terry  Unser 

Business  Staff.  .  .  .Patricia  Bonson,  Art  Bonds,  Maureen 

Brady,  Betty  Gilchrist,  Cathy  Lannon, 

Linda  Moore,  Jim"Rinkenberger,  Veronica  Scheck, 

Joyce  Stevenson,  Peg  Vaughan,  Susan  Williams 

Co-Adviser Mr.  Scott  Eatherly 

Co-Adviser  and  Sports  Consultant.  Mr.  J.  Russell  Steele 

Portrait  Photographer Camera  Craft  Studio 

Printer Mr.  Edward  Bryan  and  Mr.  Walter  Punke 

Pantagraph  Printing  and  Stationery 

Engraver Mr.  George  Floyd 

G.  R.  Grubb  Engraving 

Cover  Producer Mr.  William  Snell 

S.  K.  Smith  and  Company 

Marilyn  Schwartz,  Editor 
1964  Index 


mm